davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
DIVORCE FROM BOKER-BAkER
Sought BY Artists wife. Who Says He Has
Left Her for Helen Newell.


Left Her for Helen Newell.
Alfred a. Baker. artist and illustrator
for comic papers. ia being sued for divorce
by Mary b. Baker, to whom he was married
on August go 1895. Baker is at present
in Paris, working for lie Rire, and he win
be served by publication.
Mrs. Baker accuses her husband OF
adultery with Helen Newell, with whom,
she adds, he is now living in Paris. Mrs.
Baker swears that according to her in
formation her husband and Helen Newell
sailed together on the steamship Pennsyl-
vania in February last, Baker being regis
tered as Mr.. Boxer, and having state
room adjoining that of Mrs, Newell Mrs.
Baker says further that Clarence Stetson,
who recently returned from France, has told
her that he found Baker living at Is Rue
d 'Alesia, in Paris, with Mrs Newell, whom,
it ia alleged, Baker represents to be his
wife.
Baker had studio at I05 East Seventeenth
street in this city until he sailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
GIRL CATCHES A BuNCO MAN.
Finds Him In Police Court, Where She Had
Gone to Tell Her Troubles.

A young woman who said she was Nettie
Eisner OF 40 Avenue B, while in the Essex
Market poloe court yesterday waiting to see
the Magistrate. told Miss Annie Doyle, the
probationary officer, that she had been
swindled out Of diamond ring and gold
watch the night before in Aveue C.
She said young man stopped her and
showed her box full OF glittering gems.
which he offered for SIS. He said they were
the proceeds Of robbery in st. Louis.
She had only S. with her, but the man.
noticing her diamond ring and watch,
said: well. let me have the jewelry.
will call around tomorrow and collect the
balance and refund your jewelry."
The deal was closed and In the morning
she took her bargain to a pwnbroker to
have 1t appraised He offered her 30 cents
for it.
Just as she got through telling hor story
she pointed to a man in the courtroom
and said: why, that's the man"
Miss Doyle grabbed him and marched
him into the prisoners inc!osure.
He described himself at Max Bender Of
2l Avenue c. The woman reps ated her
story to Magistrate Wahlo and Bender was
Il i'd for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
DIVORCE FOR MRS. A. T. BAKER.
Her Husband Ono Of Those Who Sailed
the Hide karde.

PHILADELPHIA, July lo.-To Mrs. Mary
O. Pemberton Baker to-day was granted
a divorce from her husband, Alfred Thorn
ton Baker. in Common Pleas Court No. s.
The divorce proceedings, which we're
begun some time ago by Mrs. Baker against
her husband on a charge of desertion,
have interested both Philadelphia and
New York society, in which cities the
families are known. Mrs. Baker was Miss
Mary O. Pemberton, member OF one Of
this city's oldest and most aristocratic
families. She is sister Of Mrs. Frank
Dade, Mrs. Hobart Hare and Mrs. Harry
Keller. 900
M. and Mrs Raker have two sons, Thorn
ton and Hobart, who are at present stu
dents at st., Paul's School. Concord.
N. II. Mr.. Baker, who is an enthusiastic
yachtsman and spends much Of his time
G.. sea, Is at present travelling in Europe.
He is a member of the Corinthian Yacht
Club and was one Of those who sailed the
Hildegarde when it recently competed
for the Kaiser's cup.
Miss Frances Rawlc Pemberton, now
Mrs Frank Cadwaluder Dade, was form
erly on the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Plan for Redistribution In British Parlia-
ment VIII he Fought.

S2fctH CdOf DcSpd'ch 10 lHk sun.
LONDON, July l0.-1t has long been a
notorious fact that the distribution of
parliamentary seats in the British Isles
needed revision owing to the changes in
the population since the last distribution.
but successive governments avoided the
thorny question.
The Government has now drafted a
scheme which, embodied in resolution
will be moved in the House of Commons
tomorrow by Gerald Balfour, President
of the Board Of Trade. The scheme does
not alter the total membership of the House
materially, but redistributes the repre-
sentation In such a manner that England
will gain seventeen seats. Scotland four
and Wales one, while Ireland will lose twen-
ty-tvo.
The proposals will be holly contested
by the Liberals and the Irish members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
BOYS FIRE ILLUMINATE
And II knocks Twenty OF Them Fiat and
Shakes the Block.

Twelve-year-old Nicholas Parello Of Frog
Hollow in East l49th street found in the
roadway in front of his home yesterday
tin can full Of blasting cartridge primers.
He divided with his playmates. The boys
all knew what the primers were, for most
of their fathers work for contractors. They
agreed to take the illuminate out Of the
shells put it all together and have one real
loud noise instead Of number of smaller
ones. They emptied the powder into the
can and stood the can in the middle OF the
roadway, and some twenty Of them crowded
round It, Eleven year-old Abraham Kass
of Sic Fast l49th street touched off the e1-
plosive with match
All the buildings in the neighborhood shook
and all the boys were flung down, cut and
bleeding. Men some distance away were
knocked down. A piece of tin cut through
the clothing OF Michael Cappoli, half block
of, and left a two inch cash over his heart.
Italians poured out of their rooms and
made for the spot where the boys were
lying in the roadway. In . few minutes
there were a thousand of them. The parents
of some OF the injured children picked them
UP and carried them home. Those who
seemed to be the worst hurt were carried
int o a contractors Office near Morris venue.
An ambulance surgeon was kept busy half
an hour attending to them. The boy who
had found the can Of primers went to the
hospital. One Of his lungs had been pierced
by a piece of tin and 1t is not thought that
he can live.
A two-year-old boy living at $40 East
l4sth street was injured internally. He
may die.
The police took the names OF SIX others
passersby. Capt. Tighe made a prisoner
Of the boy who touched the match 10 the
powder and nine -year-old Charles Rinaldi
who helped set it OF. Both boys were
burned. and Kass was made tempora rily
deaf 10y the explosion. The police were
trying TO learn last night who loft the de-
tonating caps around loose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
THREATENS LICK OBSERvATOR1.
Fire on the Mounts in-Astr on omers Send
for Help.

SAN JOSE, Cal, July lo.-A forest fire
which broke out on the border line between
stanislaus and Santa Clara counties on
Saturday had spread to-day SO far up the
slopes Of Mount Hamilton that Lick OBJ
servatory astronomers telegraphed to Gov.
pardee to call out Company of the San
Jose militia to help to fight the flames.
The fire is only eight miles from the OBJ
servatory. and az the mountain is covered
with growth OF scrub oak and greasewood
almost to the summit the little settlement
OF astronomers. AZ we'll as observatory
buildings, may he endangered. With a
strong wind from the west it will take much
work to check the flames, Us the whole
country "a as dry as finder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
TORPEDO BOAT SURRENDERs.
Crew Put Under Arrest When They Land
NJ SebastopOl.

Special Cu,.- Despatch to THE SUN
SEBAsroPoL, Ju!v lO.-The Russian tor
pedo boat No. 2e7, which accompanied the
Kniaz Potemkin on her muGnous cruise,
arrived here to-day from KuAtendje, Ru-
mania, where she abandoned her consort.
Her crew, consisting of sixteen men,
voluntarily surrendered. pleading that
their mutinous conduct was compelled by
the crew of the Kniaz Potemkin. They
were placed under arrest and lodged on
the transport Prout.
The TRANSPORT Vecha also ia here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Rebels Said to Have Handed $3.50 900 to
the Rev 0lutiOnary Committee.

Special Cable Despatch to TuR Sun.
VIENNA, July lO.-The correspondent Of the
Freie Presse Mt Kustendje describes Matu-
schenks. the leader of the mutiny on the
Kniaz Potemkin, as an interesting youth,
and says he is deeply depressed at the
failure. He distributed $4,000 rubles from
the military chest of the Kniaz Potemkin
among the crew. The Russian Consul at
Kustendje says there was 100000 rubles
aboard. which was handed over to the
Russian revolutionary committee by the
mutineera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
PEARY GETS $4,000 MORE.
Explorer Says the Roosevelt Will Sail
North Tom orrow Might.

North Tomorrow Might.
Commander Robert f. Peary announced
last night that during the day he had re-
ceived 1900 in contributions toward equip
ping the Roosevelt expedition. OF this
amount 5000 came from a Wall Street
fnancier, who asked MIR. Peary to keep his
name a secret The other 81 900 was given
by John s. Huyler. This makes altogether
$4,000 that the explorer has received during
the last week.
Commander Peary hustled around yester-
day afternoon, spending the money he had
received, and as result there we're busy
times aboard the Roosevelt last night
One OF the first things he bought was ninety
fathoms Of ~ inch cable. This was placed
aboard the ship last night The explorer
said yesterday that he hoped to get away
not later than tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
OFFER THRONE TO PRINCE KARL.
Norway Now Picks the second Son OF king
Christian Of Denim Ark.
Special Cable Despatch to The 8,

Special Cable Despatch to The Sun.
CHRIsTIANIA, july l0.-It Ia stated that
the throne Of Norway has been offered
to Prince Karl Of Denmark, second son Of
King Christian. 1t ia not known whether
he will accept.
II he does, the youngest daughter of King
Edward Of Great Britain will become
Queen Of Norway, she having married
Prince Karl In 1895, while Princess Margaret
OF Connaught, niece Of King Edward who
lately married Prince Gustavus Adolphus,
son Of tho Crown Prince Of Sweden, is the
prospective Queen Of that country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
LITTLE TIM A FARMER"
Has an option on . Big Place Near
I.enOx.

Ien0x.
PITTsFIELp Mass. July 10-The Hon.
Timothy P. Sullivan of New York has
decided to invade the lair of the millionaires
He has secured an option on a large farm
on the Lenox road about midway between
Ienox and Pittsfeld and said to-day
before he left Pittsfeld that he would buy
the property and build a country house.
A little beyond Mr.. Sullivans property
are the residences of Mrs. Richard Auch-
muty and Mrs. William H. Bradford Of
New York. The New York politician mas
been in this city for week visiting Frank
Carey, member of the Broadway police
squad He was eghted with the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
CONFERENCE on WATER.
Mayer McCIellan's Commission to Meet
State water Board on Friday.

state water Board on Friday.
The commission appointed by Mayor
Mcclellan to prepare plans for providing
the oity with additional water supply will
meet the State water board on Friday at
2P. NJ, at the offices Of Charles A. Shaw,
81 Pine street.
All propositions decided upon by the
local commission for obtaining new sources
of supply for the city must have the ap-
proval Of the State. In order to expedite
matters the two boards will as far as possible
work in conjunction and have decided
to confer together from time to time.
Fridays will be the first Of these con-
ferences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
TO CONVOY PAUL JONES.
Batt,eship Fleet win Meet sigsbee's
Squadron on the Virginia Capcs.

WASHINGTON, July lO.-When Admiral
Sigsbee's fleet, bringing the body OF John
Paul Jones, arrives of Fort Monroe.it will
be met by the battleship squadron of the
North Atlantic feet, under the command OF
Admiral Evans, and received with full
honors. including the salute.
Admiral Evans squadron will convoy
Admiral Sigsbee's squadron up Chesa
peake Bay to the anchorage of Annapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
WOULD BE KING or BULGARIA.
Prince Ferdinand Said to Plan Declaration
Of Independence Of His Country.

Of Independence Of His Country.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
BERLIN, July lo.--It is reported here that
Prince Ferdinand has resolved to take ad-
vantage Of Russia q weakness and proclaim
himself King Of Bulgaria on Aug. 2. He
has, according to the report, persuaded
Germany, Great Britain and Austria not
to oppose his action.
II Turkey foroibly opposes it he is deter
mined to fight for the independence Of
Bulgaria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Con tnued on Third Page.
10Th CENIUKY-Is HOURs-CHICA

,,, ne ?oth Century Limited Of the New York Cen
Sae Chicago so next morning. Returning leaves
q Wv ago Via Lake Shore 2:3o p. NJ. due New York
tinn new morning. To secure best accommodA-
S'Hs reservations should be made carly.--Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

\ new fast train the y. y C"n'ral leaves
Grant Central station 1871 r. NJ. arrlN,h .ibaIy
49,, Utica ";tt. Syracuse 500, KJcncs, 139. But
falo lli0 p NJ No excess Farc.-.i"r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

insist upon having Burnett. Vanilla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Loot FROM THE POTEMKIN.

The transport Vecha also ia here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23
Gf(aB- Sot6ringen.

g B burg g. Die Straftams
mer perurtbeilte ben Rsodtteur Yeiros
tes BON Der Strubburger ipaialiftifheu
y6reisn PreHe" lpeeen Nd6oruds
zines 5eui1stons aus Der Wiener .@rs
better 3eitun9" iiber Die @rGfin Wons
tianoip, Der cine 9eleioigung oeS So
nigs BON Sddien entbielt, gu bier Wos
nuten 5eItung.
M ii bauen II. SiingIt fu6te Die
Witttpe oes tiir3Ii9 psritorbenen Gil
termatler8 Simon Rein, Die isitber
f6permiitbig mar, ben 5lummentoo.
Sic lsgte 5euer in ibrem SauIs. na6s
Dem iie ibrs Stpei 9inoer gu getunnten
gebraht bate. Die Sruu fanb man
al8 pouftdnoig pertoblte 2eihs.
g dGettf q Of. qnbier erI6oB
Ii9 Der @arniIonpsrpoltung Sn'pets
tor Sberleutnant a. y. 2embte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23
1rannC@meig. An6aff.

grauni4pe g. 5rau b. Sp'
BON, Satin oes Wlaiors p. Spoolp
bonn 90. Snfanterie zRegiment su
8rauni6tpsig, tpelde ipsgen ~fortgsiebs
ter WibbdnoIung ibrer 3%lp0lfidbrigen
9oater bon Der Straftammer in
Braun dpeig gu bier Wonaten &C.
fGngnib psrurtbeilt porbsn mar, 1T
nad Qbiibuns bon aebn Do6en ipegen
hires lsioenoen 3uitdnoes beanaoiat
fpOrosn. Sbr 9utte bate {id 5u 9leis
der 3eit Dor Dem arieasqeridt in
9annopsr fuessn Mibbanbluna ieiner
9odter 5u perantpprtsn uno par
ebsnfuns gu bier Wonaten 9efGnanib
perurtbeilt poroen. Nber oas Sbers
triessgsridt Ds~rpanbeIte ipGter bieIe
Strafs in cine 5iemli4 serinefiigiee
GeIobubs.
0eiou. Der 8emeinoeratb bat
bei6loTsn, ben 9beilnebm.rn an ben
aris9sn bon 1848 Bis 1871 fortan Die
@smeinoeiteusrn gu erloHen, falls fe
Elm Sdbreseintommen bon nift mebr
dls 1900 Wdrt hdben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23

aIieoer. Die 9bdtigfeit Ser n6rsun.
oinnen" bat iid in 0eutf6Iono i'it
einem @ierteIiubrbunbert ijberuus
ic9ensrcid erpieien. Sunae Wdohen
erbaItcn psrIGblt6e Nustunft uno 8ei
itanO our9 ois aette Der ~5reunoinz
men" i'm Sn= uno GuslUro. Die SlGs
ti9teit umfubt einsn 9abnbofsoitni
$ Ben, Gum Siir9ermei
fer u~nierer Stobt puroe in elmer
Sibung Der itdoti'den aone8ien Der
Staotratb Or. 9uB in 5reiberg 9c-
pdbIt.
Qengsfeth. Der Hieii9en
StaotQemeinOe Iino BON Dem peritorbe
nsn Stabtratb unb @i3ebiirgermeiiter
Neuber gum 8eiten armer Diiroi9er
aonfirmonoen leBtpiuig 2OOO Wart
iiberipieien iporoen.
Sebni B. 2sBtbin fam Der @nz
i6luBbdu Der @iierbabnftrede SebniB
Rumburg CUR GrOffnung. Die Strede
lit 80 ailometer lang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23
Srete Stable.

$ b g. Die poIiset perbdTs
tete Die bei0en griioer Sfulb uno
oeren SHUTTER untsr Dem orinQenoen
9eroddt Der 6dIi6miinSerei. On
9ouie Der @erbafteten fano mar
Sdmel5porriftungen. Der Gltere
9ruber 9eitono Elm, Ole faIi6sn 6irfs
un0 3peimartItide, ole bier soblrei6
umIiefen, an9eferti9t gu baben.
. remen n. Der N%or66eutIde
2lopo miro birnsn Sur3em nit Der
Grri6tun9 zines Srodenoods untsrs
boIb 9remerbapsn %bseinrsn, mo ole
Sto6t Bremen BON Qreuben ourh
einen Yertrag eiren Strsifen QanoeS
eriporbcn bat. 0isIes 9rodenood,
lpeIdeS Die 9rDbtsn 9ampfer miro ouis
nebmsn %tDnnsn, iou ST ,925,0OO toIten.
Der ~io9snunnte S%uiierbufen, psIter
por sebn Sabreu pergr0btrt iporoen
lit, Toll elmer ipeitereu Ius0ebnung
unter3oqen per0en.
9remer9 apen. Der Support
an 9aumpoQe, bes pihtigItcn Sin
fu6rartiteIs ser Weisrbdfsn. 1T fir
bieIe Soifon bsenoigt. Gr 1T nit runo
10000 9alen - 100000 geQen
1850, 000-aegsn ous @oriubr 3uriids
gebIieben. Bon Den ia 9ompfern,
lpeIde nit 8oumlpoLe auf Der Weier
eintrafen, babsn "a in 9%remerbopen,
ca in gremensS tdot uno 36 in @eeites
miinbe ibre 2oouna 9eIoI6t. Dor Sebn
Sabren gin9 nod fein gdumpoQoams
pier mad gremenzS taot binouf.
9egea d. 4uf Der Merit oes
Bremen y@uItun" fano Der Stapsldrf
bes fir Die Sumburaz QmerttasG inie
erbuuten QuTa9iers unO 6ra6toums
piers nRugia" BON 5000 Sonnen
itdtt.
Gibsd. Sn guenos @ires if Der
Mdtroie 0ieitsl aus 2ijbsd bon Dem
sur Stettiner Rbebsrei 9unItmann gss
bDrigen 0umpfer rperupia" iiber goro
g"efuIen uno ertrunten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23
G%6nringi(6c Sfaafen.

90 q r. Der Staatsratb Tr.
Stto b. @obren, iotpie Der lansidbri9e
friibere Decentralization bss 4. ipeimus
ridden ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4rno
6reiberr b. 9euit, Iino aeItorbsn.
ienad d. Inter groBartigen
5eierIi6teiten bat Die SorItIebranitoIt
in @ifenah oas ~75iGbrigs SubiIGum
ibreS 9eitebsns beganaen. DER @roBs
berso9 bon So4iens Weimar s@tiena6
erbob aus Dem NnIafe Die Initalt our
6oritotaoemie.
9 tie q d. SnfoIgs Der bonn
meinin9ii6en 6istus ais BETTER Der
9isiigen S6iefergruben boraenomme
men Rebu5irung Der NttoroiGBs fir ole
@riIfeImdder baben AZ arbeitsr ibrsn
IuStritt aus Der 2dnOestirds srs
tldrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23

ter. Cine entTpre6enNc Ncureoeluno
Ser THnionsperbdItuiTc puroe aud,
fir bie Wagsnfiihrer Uno Shoffncr
ser eIeftriIdsn Strabnbobn feitoe5ebt.
g iii / n9en. @l8 in Stotbeim
ser 9ddter oes Observation-Disclosures.
GoQ, an Der berIoQenoen Sprenos
Ioouno etfpas in CrNnur1 brinoen
polte, erfo!9te cine G~rp,oNon. noour6
@oQ oerdrt perleBt lpuyoc, bah ,r baIo
Oarauf itdrb.
81 a in a. Der ge6,tme aommers
3icnratb Reinu4, felt 81 5obren uube.
Ioloeter 9itraermciiter @cioeoronster
1T nad Mblauf ieinsr Icbten qImtss
periooe tpegen ieines boben Qlters 8us
rjidQetreten. sSn Nntetrudt Ieiner
boben 0sroienite um Sic StoOt Moin,
baben ibn bic Staotrtroroneten gum
Gbrsnbiirger errannt.
Offen b a d. 9n elmer Tu6t ent
itanN in eincm @ntpcIcu Der Qobntuts
I6erei Der Wittpe 6ufuu0cl Gin arc
fer 8ranb. 9ei Dem 9ronOs fjno Slpei
Trouen uno brei ain0cr umQttommen.
Sin 6euerpebrmanU puroe I6per
perIsbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23
8aocn.

adrlsrub {. Cine Tinniae
Gbrung bat Die beige 2sbrerf9aft fir
ben aus Dem Nmte 9eidie0enen Rettor
-uno Qeiter bes 8oltsituItpeIenS, Sofs
ratb 0r. Spedt, beI9IoNsn. Sein
Bib ipiro in iGmmtliden 8oItsfdulz
bGuIern an gesi9neter STEELE gum Sc
bddtnib ieiner ie9ensrei6en WirtIams
teit fir fiinfti9e @enerationsn anQes
bradt iperoen, aIs Stiftun8 Der bers
Seitigen 2ebrerfdaft,
9 a bens8 SEN. gei Der
St1otperprbnetenpabl Der 2. WGbIers
tlaIle unterIa9 ole elite Der N~ationdls
IiberuIen segen ole @sitation Der Iogs'
nannten biirger1duftIihen 8srsiuis
gung, in Der fih buuptIG6Ii6 Sem
trumsIeute iIno 6reiIinni9e 5Aammeus
gefunoen botten.
6reiburg. Die bier b sItebenoe
.SeffentIiGe llnterluhunqsunItalt"
fir Nabrunsss unb @enubmittsI miro
in cine @emeinoednftalt umgepanoelt.
8om ], SuIi an miro Der leiter bss
sunterI u6un9sdmtcS" ais etutm0bis
ger 8eumter anaeiteIt, Die Staot lie
fert aaes gum 9etritbe @rforoerIide,
pGbrsno ole e~in9ebenoen @ebiibren in
Die StabttuFs flieben.
M annb IN. Na6 %Idngcrsm
2eioen peridiso bier @ebeimsr Som
m%ersienrutb 5eroinunO Scipio i'm
utter bon nabe5u 70 Sabren.
m n. @rlf cine 25jGbrige
3bGtieteit in 2eimen uro eleiG3eitig
ouf cine 50idbrige Wirtfamteit i'm
2ebrerberufe iiberbaupt blidte Sbsr'
le9rer 9eder 3uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23

Die beige SpdrtaFe 10000 8ronen
gemeinniiBiqen 3peden. Die 8ufe
ipcnoste ferner Dem oeutIden Bolts
ratbe fir gObmen 1000 8ronsn.
ReusGrIaa. Sn Der Shelens
bofi6sn 8%ierbrouertt entitano our6
GrploIipn zines Motors in Der CUR ga
brit gebOrsnosn MdI3erei Elm 9runo,
Der einen Sduoen Don 100000 &ros
men CUR 6oIse bate.
pra9. Yer bonn bisiigen bsutIden
Surnoerein aus Berlin berufene Surns
Iebrer 0Obert puroe tiirali9 gum
a~ipeiten Wlale bon 3f6eAen otlf ser
Strdbe iibsrFauen unb balbtoot ges
idIu9en. Giner Der Nnqrsifer puroe
feitgenommsn, aber bon isinen 8enois
fen nit @epalt b,frsit.
9 ISburg. 9luf Ser Strsde
SbalsausS aI3burgboftn 9ing oieIer
9aee elm I~tarter SdgeIidld9 nie0er.
Die biibnerei9roben ShloNen, ole oft
20 Gsntimeter bob lagen. pernittsten
Die Saaten, tDoteten 9aien unO @es
fIiael unb sertriimmerten Die 9G6er.
1epIib B. Die in Irieit perItors
bene Srau WdlImann ~teitirte ben bic
fiaen 4rmen 10000 &ronsn, ferntr
Sreun6en, 8erpanoten uno 8eoienltes
ten 100000 8ronen.
Sell See. 9as Giiers
babnminiiterium bat ole 9sipiGiaung
our @ornabme ts6nifher @orarbeiten
fir cine I6malipuries 3abnrabbubn
BON Der Station 3ea am See auf Die
S6mittenb0be ertbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23

roper etne sroBs Notwithstanding
p%erdnftalten.
9itteneIo 5. @nbisr 1T oieIer
Saae cine BON ShpGbiIhen S6iIers
perein 9eitiftete @ebenitofsI am Sc
,b~urtsbuufe BON S6iqers Batter So
bann 8aspar S6iQer anqebrodt NOR
Den.
Den a d.. NeuIit feierts bier Ser
9ripatier uno friibere 9ddermeiIter
@otttieb 8naub nit Isin.r Gbsfrau
aatbarina, seb. Bauer, ooS fSeft Der
aoIoenen 0od5eit i'm 8reiie bon ddt
4inoern. 20 Gntsltinoern, einem llrs
entel unb 5dblreiheu Wnperlpanbten,
Ter SubiIar 5d9lt 81, feline Satin 70
Sabre. -
SetIbrorn. Sn elmer Waur.rs
perIdmmlun9 lpurOe nit Den Nrbeits
eebern elm llebsreintommcn ba6in sss
t~roffen. Dab Der Stuno.uIobn our6z
meg Inn 3lpei Pfenni9c erb0bt miro
unb iih nun Spii6,n SO uno Al 9fenz
nigen bepest. Sm nGditsn Sabr fon
cine tpeitere Grbobun9 I'M 5pei Yfens
Mig. folgen.
Reutli ngen. @mil @minoer
madte Dem epdnQtIiih den Grbeitsrpsrs
elm cine 2isgenIddft qeeeniibtr benz
@emeinbeborf bel geBingen aIs Der
sinsqut gum @eIdent, pelbcs ben
@ersinsmit9Iishern uIs SammsIpuntt
uno GrboIun9sItdtte in frciep Stuns
ben bienen iol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23
0eferret@.

20 ie n. Der aaiIer bat Dem 9os
mite CUR Grridtune zines 0sntmuls
fir ole 1909 in Der Sdla9t bel gfpsrn
qefatlensn QrtiQeriitsn aus ieinen
VripatmittsIn ben 9etrag bon 1000
aronen g~eipsnoet. -0er Staotratb
bat fir Ole itsrbliden lleberreite oss
0i6tsrs Or. Grnit 5reiberrn b. Jeuda
tersIeben, Ioipie oes auniteiebsrs uno
9iIobausrs Qnton .. Rittsr b. 5srnz
Torn G%brenqrdber uuf Dem Wisner
Gentralfrieobofe gepiomet.
d. Der Yripdtisr @uItap GET
pei tbeiIis Dem Staotratbs' NIT. bab
er entihIoien isi. uuf ieine eisenen acs
iten cine isoen Sonntus ouf benz
Warttptase it~uttfinbsnbe plabmuIit
einsufiibren. Die Stabtpertretung
nabm oas Qnerbietsn freuois an.
9 II q p #. Rsihstassabgeoros
meter @raf Sbeooor 4noraTb, Elm
Sobn oes ebemulieen WiniitsrprdIi i.
benton @rafen Sulius @norafb, 1T i'm
AZ. 2ebenslabre ge'torben.
Gger. GroBe llnterIdIdgungen
i'm getrdee bon mebr dls 100000
aronen tpuroen in Der Srr.nanitalt
Glup ertoedt.
Snnsbrud. Der in 5ouriitens
freiien betannte Wolfsnpirt6 am
Brenner ipliroe beim St.inIprens,n
bon sinem Jslsblod e%strOffsn uno ger
mdlmt.
RarIsbao. Don ibrsm Rsing.=
pinn i'm lsBten 9ei9Gftsiabre wiomsis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23
SnxemBnrg.

2uremburg. Gin militdrifhss
SubiIdum, pie es ieines9Ieiden nod
In tsiner europGii9en 9(rmee aefetsrt
iporben iein oiirf,e, miro Der 8rob9era
5og aooIf bon Guremburg am IL. Sult
oieIs8 Sabres begeben tonnen, ole so.
Wieoertebr oes 9ages. an Dem er gum
preubif6en General Der &apdaerie ers
nannt puroe.