davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
TRAMPLED At BLAZE.
Many Persons Injured at Tenement
House Fire.

One person probably fatally injured and
many We're severely trampled at a fire early this
morning in the four story double deck tenement
house at No. 2S5 Lee-ave. Brooklyn. The fire
broke out in the barber shop of Charles Buffalo on
the ground floor and spread with great rapidIty
through the building
The fire apparatus was at another fire only four
blocks away, but before It reached the tenement
house all escape by the stairs had been cut on
and the tenants were damned upon the IRE
escapes. Before the fremen could aid her Mrs.
Mary Trautt jumped from the second floor to the
yard Her skull was fractured. her right shoulder
dsIocated and she probably received Internal In
juries. The other tenants taken off the fire
escapes by the hremen, but not until many had
been bruised and trampled.
The house sheltered sixteen families comprising
about seventy-1ve persons. The fire is believed TO
have been OF incendary origin. probably
the first from which the apparatus came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
BITTER JUDICIAL FIGHT
OsUego County Stirred By Charges
Against Justice Wright.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Osweso. oct 3-Oswego County tonight is the
scene of the bitter judicial battle In the MS
tory of the 5th Judicial District II not OF the state
ss the result of the charges made against Maurice
L. ". Wright, who IS now closing lourteen-y ear
term on the Supreme Court bench. Pitted against
him is P c. J. De Angels of Utica, VINO was
brought into the judicial field as a candidate less
than three weeks ago.
At the convention here to-day twenty-four pal
lots were taken without any deciding result ana
late this afternoon adjournment was taken I'M
till morning
Justice Wright has the united support of Jeffer-
SON Lewis. Herkimer and Oswego counties, with
total of twenty-five votes while Mr. De Angels mas
behind him Oneida and Onondaga counties also
with twenty-five votes. Both sides are determined
to stand out to the last. and unless surprise OF
some kind is sprung the deadlock Is sure 10 COLI
tinue for several days.
Charles w. Andrews, ex-chief judge or the court
of Appeals, was made chairman Of the convention
to-day, and D. T. Morehouse we'll known Os-
wego County attorney, presented Judge WrlIgnl S 5
in nomination by Colonel William cary sanger
ex-Assstant Secretary of War ,.. 49,, ,,o~a
All the distinguished men of the district are heIe,
the delegates including Congressman DTIscoi. W.
returned yesterday from the Phlllppines VIII G ro
Taft party, and Senator Horace White, OF syria
The opposition TO Justice Wright grew from the
SON Avery Wright has been drawing $500 an
mall, from the State as private secretary to his
fatbeTy while attending Syracuse University and
later Columbia University 1t Is turtneE f ht en-
anv event under the law, he should have received
only $1,000 year instead OF $IS90 .e,,,ar,1 csr-
tilted to the alleged illegal salary account. Justice
Wright insists that under the law his son was en-
titled 10 81 500 a year. and that when not perform
ing his duty at home his was preparing briefs
and doing other necessary legal work IN the t GT
the clerical work at home being done by
another at no expense to the state +o-rfsb+ both
There is no change In the SITUATION toiis"'' "o'l
sides are steadfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
TIGER ON THE FENCE.
Matching Which Side of Jerome the
ELephant Jumps.

Charles r Murphy when leaving Tammany
Hall Yesterday. said that the organization had
not vet decided on a suitable candidate FOR
President of the Board Of Aldermen or deter
mined whether Jerome would be indorsed Tor
denomination.
If the Tammany people only knew what inc
Republicans certainly would do all would be
plain sailing for them An ugly feeling is de-
veIoping in Tammany Hall on account OF the
Jerome problem. Jeromes admirers want MIN
indorsed and they also demand that Justices
Ingraham and Gildersleeve be renominated' on
the ground that If Mcclellan is to be a formida-
BILE candidate for Governor next year he must
have every vote he poll.
It seems to be nearly settled that Justice In
graham will be renominated and that the three
Tammany candidates for the bench will be Cor
poration Counsel Delany, Justice Newburger and
Mr.. Ingraham It is the present intention Of
the leaders to have Justice Newhurger resign
and have his successor elected this year. This
will be practicable If Justice Newburger re-
signs before October Is. This is Mr.. Murphy's
plan his argument being that prominent Jew
is needed on the ticket to make it we'll bal
anced.
delegation of the Iaborers of the Street
Cleaning Department visited Mr.. Murphy yes
terday with a statement of certain grievances
which they desired amended. The delegation
was headed by Jonn Eberhardt, secretary and
organizer of District Assembly 40 Of the knights
Of Labor, and Thomas H. Cummings. national
h secretary Of the knights of Labor. The delega-
ton represented to Mr.. Murphy that the labor
ers of the department were not paid for over
time work and that the pay for Sunday work
too small.
1t was represented that the Boston street
cleaners are better paid and work shorter hours
than the New-York white wings" and that
New-York ought not to be behind Boston in its
treatment of its employees.
Mr.. Murphy said he would consult with Mayor
Mcclellan and see if something could not be
done about the matter at the next meeting of
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment.
To urge upon him that a plank declaring
strongly for municipal ownership Of public
utilities be inserted in the Democratic city plat
FORM a committee of trades unionists all mem
bers OF Tammany district organizations, called
on Mr.. Murphy yesterday. Mr.. Murphy prom
ised that what they advocated should be done
and that a plank making such a declaration
should be one of those composing the Democratic
city platform. The committee consisted of John
F. Connor James P. Archibald and Robert NJ.
Campbell
The following campaign committee, known
the dough committee" for Mayor Mcclellan,
was announced last night:
James W. Gerard, Jr. (chairman), Thomas ].
Ter, j. Sergeant Cram, A Granger. John B.
Hasslocher Peter A. Hendrck, George w. Loft,
Alfred B. MaeIay. Rocco Marasco. Charles F.
Murphy Milton Robee. Leo Schlesinger, Charles
A. Stadler, Henry s. Thompson. Harry Payne
Whitney, James T. Woodward. John Fox. Jo-
seph p Day, Edward Swami, William S. Rode,
John c. Heintz and AdOlph Hupfel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
HEARST PUTSAWAY CROWN


nominee for Governor. What about tnatF Mi'
Woodruff asked.
You may say that there is nothing to that
was the answer
was the statement given out by ue seele-
tary of the Kings organization, to the erect 'ta'
vo,, would not run for Mayor. oficial?" was the
next question. -, II
II saw in the papers yesterday that John H.
Smith, who is secretary Of the Kings orsahiSdII
ton and who is my secretary as Well salo l
could not run for Mayor this year TINS Is IN
accordance with what told him and the Repup-
lican leaders upon my recent visit to New Y ork,
and is correct. 1 suppose he made the stateliie"'
knowing my feeling in the matter.
ator Platts alleged statement to the effect that
he was opposed to the denomination OF Governor
Higgins on account OF the latters refusal 10
sign bill granting a liquor license to the notel
where Senator Plat lives. He said he had seen
the report in the papers, but it did not make
much impression upon him, as he thought there
must have been some mistake about the inter-
view. Further than that he did not care TO
sneak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
SAYS INSURANCE IS COMMERCE.
Commissioner Garfield Would Have Com
panies Under Federal Control.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Cleveland. Oct. S.-James r. Garfield. United
States Commissioner of Corporations under his
own name, in an afternoon paper. tells how to
cure insurance scandals. He says that insur-
ance is commerce and that possible action bv
Congress would be for the compulsory federal
incorporation of interstate commerce conpanies
and federal license or franchise for interstate
commerce.
Mr.. Garfield would enact a law au,borfzins the
granting or q federal franchise to engage in in
SersIate commerce and would refuse or with
a." such franchise in case of violation of law
eera aouse or power by the administrative ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
DEMAND NEW OFFICERS
Colorado Nay Bar out Ne1c-York
Insurance Companies.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Denver, Oct. 3-"Unless the New-York Life and
the Mutual Life change their present methods and
their present officers those companies will certainly
be ruled out Of Colorado" said Deputy Insurance
Commissioner Z. E. Rittenhouse to-day
This means that President Mccall, Vice-President
Perkins and President McCurdy will have to re-
Life the Mutual Life to operate in this State in
the future. Mr. Rittenhouse has received informa-
ton that other Western States viii follow in the
footsteps of Colorado
Mccall. and the other representatives of the
grafte1s syndicate will have 10 CO., is the message
that Colorado has sent to the legislative insurance
investigation committee in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
REPUBLICAN CLUB SMOKER.

The first smoker of the fall season will be held
at tho West Side Republican Club, No 2.S07 Broad
way. tomorrow night. The bowling season was
opened last Monday The alleys have been over
hauled and a lighting plant installed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
WANTS N. Y. LIFE CHARTER ANu,u,

OF raul Oct &C. II. Venner. of New-Yorl hoe
r,r' letter to State Insurance Commissioner
. hIlen demanding that the New-York Ito Tu-
,ne.s Minnesota charter be cancelled
dent Perkins resign at once. Mr. o.Ia resi-
To-Day Ina the individual demands for zen sts t
haa satsnea himself 10 the eonSit Ta until ne
company ana the conduct of its oficerss On OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
MAYER GETS RUSSELL LETTER.

Albany, Oct. 8.-Attorney General Mayer this
evening received the letter of William Hepburn
Russell asking permission in behalf Of poIicyhold-
ers 20 sue the officers Of the NewYork Life Insur-
ahee Company for the restitution OF moneys con-
tributed 10 campaign funds This letter was priut-
sd N part IN yesterdays Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
TO CURE A COLD IN oNp

Tsks LAXATIVE BRoAlo Outline Tahe,-
refund money II It fails to Druggists
ture "a each box. BE 3A'SfAs sigma
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26

2O8-2IO Main-Donner's Gallery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
q u 81 ToEIA
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
s. sf L<zztzx
What is a Chippy7"

Probably the commonest of all mis-
leading names in natural history is the
term ''chippy' for every bird smaller
than robin and not so characteristic
that even fools can discriminate. In
credible as it may seem. [ have been
asked if a cumming bird was not
some sort of little chippy.' There
are people 50 supremely patient, they
can preserve their tempers under such
circumstances and go into a long ex-
PLANTATION. Thank goodness, [ am not
one of them! No, a humming- is
not a ''chippy;' and on the Other hand
a "chimney swallow" is not a swallow
at ALL, but quite nearly related to the
humming-b birds. The independent"
man, who claims the privilege of
thinking as be pleases and also doing
what he likes, proclaims, on hearing
my remarks, 1T has been chimney
swallow all my life, and It's going to
BEL quote actual occurrences,-and
30 ignorance is perpetuated side by
side with Knowledge G. G.. Alb
bott, in Nav Lippincott's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Among transfer deals recorded the
past week are the following for the
city of Watertown:
Dora Struck to L. G. Jaeger. part of
lot 7, block 4, second ward, $21OO
George j. Weber, to Louis +. jain
Ike, lot 6, blk SO, First ward. $4,000.
Louis Schultz to Gustav Struck, part
of lot T. block Z, second ward, for
1925.
Fred Kronitz to Henry Kronitz.
lot 5, block SO, second ward, $4,000.
James Marteson to Louis II. Grams,
IL acres in land in out lot 2, third
ward, $500.
Ella Ruebhausen to Mathilda Klein,
undivided s of part lot 3, block g.,
first ward, $1725.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
PIPERSvILLE.

Mrs. W. O. Perry left last week fer
visit with friends in Iowa.
Miss Clara Ziemer and friend of Mil
waukee are visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ziemer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kohl entertained
friends Sunday, in honor or their daugh-
ter's confirmation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Humphrey of k
Gaia were the Sunday guests of his
brother Hugh.
Agnes and Edna Schroeder of OcOno-
mowoc spent Sunday at their home here.
Robert Ronnender and sister, Martha,
of Milwaukee spent Sunday with C.
Henning and family.
Miss Jessie Humphrey is visiting her
sister, Mas. Jay Perry, this week.
Miss Jessie Humphrey is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Jay Perry, this week.
Mrs. Robert Williams returned to Mil
waukee after spending few weeks
with Mrs. Effie Cewis.
Fishing seems to be the order Of the
day.
Mrs. Mccoy is visiting friends and
relatives in our midst at present.
A small number from here attended
the Easter Programme at the M. E. church
at IXonia Sunday evening.
Miss Alma Wardle spent Sunday at
the home Of Mrs. E. R. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. SchemerhOrn spent
Sunday at OcOnOmoWOc.
Miss Hattie Hollitz spent Saturday af-
ternOOn with Miss Edna LOuisbury.
Arthur Hennlng spent weeks vaca-
ton from his duties at the University, at
his home here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26

WANTED-SALESMEN and SALESLADIES in
this and adjoining territory, to represent and
advertise the Wholesale Department OF an old
established commercial house of solid financial
standing Staple line, Salary $3.50 per day, paid
weekly, with expenses advanced direct from
headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when
eSSary We furnish everything. Position
permanent. Address, The Columbia House,
$50 Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill. At
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
The Future.

With ample means and facilities
at its command, it will endeavor
in the future to maintain and sur
pass its past achievements as a
newspaper appealing to the in
telligence and the morality of the
people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
All Of the News.

Besides being finely printed and
illustrated, THE CHRONICLE is
an interchangeable newsgatherer. 1t
is complete in all its departments.
1t is carefully edited. It spares
neither labor nor expense in &C.
curately covering all matters of
importance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
Very Low Rates to Savannah, Ga.

Via the Northwestern Line Excur-
sion tickets will be sold May II, Is
and IA, with favorable return limits,
on account of Travellers Protective
Association of America. Apply to
agents Chicago & North w estern R'y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
Little Romances of Savings Banks.

Little Romances of Savings Banks.
A ragged little newsboy entered a
Pittsburg bank one day and boldly
invaded the private Office of the presi-
dent.
.sSay, mister,n he said, 'scdn't put
some money in this bank?"
Certainly you can" the president
answered; Tho " much do you want to
deposit?"
"A quarter!" exclaimed the young
ster, pulling handful of pennies and
nickels out of his pocket. The banker
took him over to the receiving teller
and introduced him with all the defer
ence that he would have shown to
millionaire.
The boy left the city soon after the
opening of the account, but he kept
adding to bis deposit from time to
time, and ao he was naturally bright
and shrewd, everything he undertook
prospered. He is back in Pittsburg
now, the head of successful manu-.
featuring concern and one of the banks
most valued customers.
A year ago proud young father
out in Michigan sent twenty-five dol
lars to open an account for his first
born son, then less than week
old. The boy'll need it some of
these days" he wrote, land we may
as we'll begin to save for him right
Off" Six months later tear-dimmed
letter came, asking to withdraw the
money to pay the little fellows funeral
expenses.
A working woman in a little town
in New York sent a dollar bill in the
name of her daughter, six years of
age. She'll be marrying by and by y
she said, land ought to have
something TO start life ON That was
nearly two years ago, aud almost
every week since dollar bill has been
added to the account. There'll be a
snug little marriage portion for the
young lady some day, if nothing hap
: pens.
Not long ago woman living in
Illinois sent five dollars. with explicit
instructions not to let her "old man.
know about it, as he'd be after spend
ing every cent of it for drink. will.
lam S. Power in Success Magazine
Easter contributions to the churches
of New York are estimated to have
considerably exceeded $4,000. In.
deed, the sum total of the seven or
eight churches classed as the Weather
congregations reached that figure In
some instances the gifts we're as large
as $25, 900 from individuals. Grace
church received one contribution oil
that sum, which will be used for the
training schools for deaconesses, AL
together the ngregational offering
was 500, $50, the largest in many years
St. Andrews, in Harlem, received $33
OO0-the largest amount ever offered
by that congregation, Like Grace
church, the plates received one check
for $25, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
Clean and Decent.

1t avoids sensationism and it's
columns are closed to matters that
are Objectionable in the home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
Straight Republican.
For the Right.

1t IS the purpose of THE
CHRONICLE to support Repub-
Ecan principles and candidates not
Pertunctorily nor negatively, but
openly and actively-not as a mat
ter OF expediency, but as a matter
Of right.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

g%SobuluN poll Charles Eerit@, Nr.
lbs, Moro GolboumltroBe, woielbIt
in Golge zines ihoobaiten Shorns
Items 6U,cr c%ntitonocn NOR. Gic
Glommcn muroCu 1cl0idJt, cbc be
trGftli6cr Shuocn un1crihtet marc.
&n Ocnl @roccricIoocu pom Nru.
Sumucl @rottc Nr. Sil, Silo 6rc-
mont 9luenuc, entitono Q%citcrrL nab.
reno Oic Gonilic obucicno mor, olli
umbcfumtc g&ciic Geucr. @lildlifcr
9&ciic murocn oic Nlonmcn rCdltjcI
tiG ultocdt mo I'M Seine acloldt.
%n SolQc zines lhooboitcn
Sdornitciua cutitono qcitcrn Nbcuo
in Der GSobmma bon 6rou Nj.
ShnliOt an ser Gutop, nobc Wtnis
bcrruitroBc, 6cllcr, mcldc@ ebcnioll&
uon ser Gcllcr>ucbr i'm Seine gcloidlt
mur0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Sc"nrrsbrnnlt ani Gdpu Mountain.

COS Nngeles, Gal 10. 0e5,
Sdmmtlihc 0ebdltoc pon Gd)o
Wolrntoin, nit Nuauabme oca Woumt
Come 06icrpdtorium0 mtrocn ourd)
cincu NronO, meId)cr 100000 Shu,
Sen ourid)tete, pernihtct, 0orultcr Die
GiIenbnbn &%rnitltdtiou nit mcrtb.
poIleu Wuidinericu. Gle @Gite oe3
Goliuoa mo oc9 Giicnbobu Motel9
mlBtcn nor Ocn NIummcu SIT SUB
iIichCu. Die Giicnbobu mo ole &c.
lepbon &crbinormg mur0cn obAc
idnittcu. 0o0 Wiolmt Gone Cbicr.
uNtorium nit icinCn foitbarcn >EtitrI-
mcutCu tomltc mr. nit tnappcr 9totb
Q~ercttCt mcr0cn. Die llriud)e 0c0
Geucro lit mrauiqcfIGrt, ood lit IS
bcmcrtclNmCrtb, BOB 0ic bci0cn &c.
H0nrtcu Motcla, meIhc 300 GllB Don
Ocn iibrjQcu @cbGuorn,cnticrnt itchcu,
81 QIcihcr Belt Gcltcr iiu0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Staot Baltimore.
Sunntaa in ben &crcincn.

@ehunQcuc MISUNDERSTANDING in
Der ,@ermonio MGnncrhor-
Soac."- 9h%Itcrnr0iten ocao 6rob.
linn" - Nn0crc &erein3nodrid,-
ten.
Gic QcItrigc MISUNDERSTANDING
Der .Surmouic" in Der o@crmouiu-
Mduncrd)or Sollc" NOR cine Der &c
miilhlifitcn Gcitlihtcitcn oicicr Nrt,
meldc iemul9 Don oicienl p~opulGrcn
&crCinc ucrnuitoltCt mltrOcl. Gas
EroNroum mar Elm uHgcmcin rctd)s
boltigr2, uuO bciOnOcra mlrr0c Der
hrmoriltiihc E6cil in hcruorroQcns
Der gSciic 6criidiidtiqt. Eroi. &ins
tCr'9 CrhcitCr lcjtcte 0oa Erodronml
Ourd Die Cuucrtilrc a&0uoenllIc"
uou &oppit cin moroui bic y@orlno.
ME" oic G60rc ,9tur I'M Ncrjen"noll
Milt luO . on ihonc Nolcn5eIt"
bon GulOomla inter Der SeltillN0
pom Eroi. %obu u. &leln mt &c
mohutcr 6crtiQfcit ST @cbor brodtc.
Nr. @cn5iuQ bcitonO lcin Scbitt ol@
TC1orioliit uui %chrcnnolIc Mcllc.
Scin &ortruQ nNn Niccr"non Shu
bert mur0c ltiirniidl oppIolGtrt,
Sr. otto &oOihcd, Scr u%nUCnmit't
lihc Numoriit trug Ourdl lcinc tumi-
idcn &ortrGQc mcicntIid }llr Inter
bulhtuQ Der NmucicnOcu bel mo Cr
mllftc 81 icincm &ortroNc "copper"
Qcbm-m" nod cine 3uQnbc Ncbcu.
9o2 Grio ans o@&ilbcIm SCl" bon
9foiiini mur0c bon ocu 500. Charles
S6luncrmnrn g. T. 0ictcrid) un0
). IS, Batting oui 10 miitcrboitc
24ciic Q%ciunAcn, BOB sic Orci NcrrCn
Den GortruQ niC0crbolcn nutBtc1.
@r. Winr &0itl mar nit icincn 3iAcll.
ncrmeiicn Qonj IN icineu Clement
mo mur0c Orci Wtul heruorQcruiCn.
%m llCbriQcu mar 0aS Yro9rnmm
mic iplAt 5tiommcnQcictt: &omiidcr
&orlroQ oyHicncrt mo leine bcfnuns
tc RuhC," Nr. No. MicnCrt; Ser
Sdmcttcrlinl" pom @cu0ir, Srhc-
tier; oNicbr Oori ih nid)t ioNcn"pon
NtcuicL &r. :. @oGidcd G60rc a ca
pcuo - a. aSpinn', ipinn'" bon
NiiuQit 81 Sos oaerlicbitc MGua-
den" uou Gngel2berg, r@ornoric;;"
0'colcu. CupCrtiirc, Che GIG Girm"
bon Sutton, Sr6citcr. Go3 NrronQc-
mcnt9 Gomitc bcltnnO nll9 Den @N.
2oui9 Y. Gicterid) Geo. i. EoebI,
mann mo HhlQuit,S dIinf.
nSrobitnn."
@ur ir0blid) QinN cS qCitcrn Nod)
mIittoN I'M utSrohiimn -@ortcn an scr
IrcDcrid 2pcnlc uno Eopion-S troBc
5lt, woiclbit Scr @cion0percin o6rob.
linn" icin j1brliHea Nltitcruroitcu
pcronit0ltCtc. GroB oeo itilrmiihcn
9SettCr0 bottcn iid) Die 9lftiDen mo
Eoiliucn Oc@ o6robiinn" in potter
,3obl cinAciunoCh un0 ollc Numcicu
Den DllBtcu Dem ans oCn $50. Nohu.
Wiii0cr Charles @oiicrt lu1O NenrD
Mou bcitcbcnOcn Gomitc picl Conf,
0clm oiCic Ncrrcu babcn ii6 ibrrr
Nuinobc oui tu0cIloic @ciic entleOigt.
bic cOlcn Sdooltbicrc mllrOcn oli
allc 0cntbnrc 9SCiic }ubcrcitct %icrpirt,
mo ais 3uanbC lpurAcn Soucrfrm't
mo SpdGlc i~crUirt. Ter o6robiiln"
lang i'm Nerloulc 0cS 9tudlnlittoN@
cine Hn5nbl %icitcr i6onItcn Sicocr,
jucrit inter Der Scituna 0c2 &icC.
0iri0cntcrL Srn. @enrn S6loidL lnO
Damn inter Scr Erection Don Yroi.
lSobn N. aIcin, lpCId)cr lid cbcnio02
inn &crl0uic 0ca Nodpnittoq3 81 0em
Gcltc cininno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

N@blcbrn. - Sr. So6u IS. On.
fen itorb Ncitcrn Moracn I'M gltcr
non 80 &nbren in icincr NebauilnQ,
Ar. 11OG, Moro Eortitrobt. Gr mar
in NIoCnbura qeboreu un0 jdJon iCit
10 &abreu IN Baltimore oniGiiiQ. Gr
bintcrlGBt icine Nittpc. cincn Sohll
un0 cine Eodltcr mo mar MitglicO
pCridicOcncr So0cll. Die @ccr0iaun0
iiHoct am 2icuitol NndmittoG I'M
, ll6r oui ser baltimore Cemetery"
ltntt.
&m Nltcr pon If Nobren itor6
qcitcrn Nr. CON. i. A0ntcr, 0ltcitcr
Sobn BON &onro0 mo ser ucrltorbc.
nen G~liiobctb N0mer III icincr BE.
bnuIung, Nr. 1871, Moro. @apitroBc.
Gr betric6 lGngere Sabre al Der
Nortb Noclule un0 OonItraBc cilt
Ne'toltr>9t mo mar etma uier NO
nate lang trant. HllBer iciucm &otcr
bllltcrloBt CT Oicr5e6n @eidNmiitcr.
Seine Secroigung finoet morgcrl
9fofrnlttog Inn , llbr Don Sraucr.
balllc ans ouf ser Baltimore Gene.
tern" itott.
- 6ran Glilnbetb Mciiin1cr, 9cb
SempcI. lit gcitern 1T i6rer 9ebau.
lung Nr. 1903, Saricr0 Nlpcnuc
i'm Alter pon 60 Snbren 0citorbcn
Sie mar Die gSittpc oes @enrp Wlei.
finger, Der Dol 10 Sabren itorb. uni
hinterlGBt 5lpei Sobnc, @iaiom uuf
Senrp Mellinger. Sbre 9ecroialunc
iinoct morgen Gormittag nm 10 lin
ltatt.
~ 6rau Margarct6o @nbouS Itor(
9cltern i'm Ilter bon SO rSobren IL
ibrer lebtcn @obnlng 9tr. 1902
@orncrItrnBe. non no oits oos Sci
d)enbegdngniB oH Wittuod Nndnlit
tag itattiinoet.