davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

NcopeI, 81. San. @itqefom,
rtcn; Der Dunpfer nGurpntbin" (pon
Netu. Dort) nod) Srieit.
@cuuo, 81. San. Abociobs
rem: Der 0ompfer ySiciItm Brince"
nad) Nctp,Dorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
Sdifisfartrn pom nnb nad 9eatid'
IonN.

Bon Baltimore Biz Bremen: Sea.
iiite $42.50 unb $44.50, 3wiidenbed
$33; bon Bremen Bis Baltimore:
&aiiite $50, 3niidenbed (fiir ale
Yaiiasiere $34. Sbeo. S. 9iener
& &c., 3immer SIR. 8, I'D Sit.
2erington Ctr. 8eloDe6iel nno
@eIoienoungen. (323--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
.M1nnerdlor.@

HlutlluH QtultlteIuJuL.
oSuuptquartter: @ermania : WGr.
uerdor . SulIe, Ger. 4t0-412, Beit.
2omburo.9 trabe. GingitlnOe: 9on.
nerItaas = 9irigcnt: &beooor Sem'
berger.
n5rpBItnn."
Smtptqlturtter: Srobitun Sale,
Rr. 1000, Sre6erid. g(oemle. cling.
Itnuoc: Rttipods-Qirigent: SoDu
q. GIeiu.
,Irbeiter. WGnuer6or."
Sauptauartier: gIn6reas' Sone,
Rr.3t4, SauouerItraBe. GiusItuuOe:
DonuerItogs - 9irigent: Gbas. s.
8nd)au.
g2ocuIt,Soint NGnucrdor.
!Sauptquartier: Builders Safe,
Ode Cuba. uno NnOreItraBe. cling.
Ihtroe: Mittuod 2tbcnoS s llbr -
3irigcnt; Subcrt GritppeI.
,Grbeiter. 2ieOcrtafel."
Snuptqltortier: 8oI5' SoQe, Nr.
408, 8eIt 2crin0tonitraBe. cling
ltru0e: TicnitoG5-Giriacnt: Su0o
&riippCl.
nIGoIid.N Gunerdor."
Sauptqiortier: 8oiot's Sale, Hr.
1922, SorfUro.g pcnuc. Singitunoe:
@ittwohS-0irigent: Soicpb Pade.
D@o5ort,0 Gnuerdor."
Sallptqltortier: 9rooOpop SoteI,
gfe groa0pop mo SrIcausitraBe.
6tngItunoe: 9icnltaas - 9irigent:
Geo. 90. R66Inlonl.
nGjdenfron3."
Soltptqllortier: Sobil StntiSt's
Dorm. 3orn'8) Safe, @de 8. utlO
G~oitgbItraBe, SigbIanotomn. Cling.
Ihmoe: Mittpo6s-Dirigcnt Com.
90fner.
yMcIo6ie."
SouptQltortier: s. Nies' Sale,
gde 2omitrnBe u,O @eIair 0tartt.
Singitunoe: 9onncrItugS - Girl.
gent s. SoroIl,s.
@upcrii6er 90 GunrrdJor.
Nfcrnorn'$ Sale Ode bon Gmos
line. mo @ouQ6itrnBe. Giuqihmoe:
Qonneritng N6eno. 9irigcnt: IuBrtit
SGnciOer.
.@ermonid. Gltartett. Club" 70
Souptqltnrtier. Metenberg's Sale,
Gr. Tic, Ror6 s8acaItroBe. Ging-
Thttt6e: 8teritags = 9irigent: s.
6oroIus. .
0Met9er.@ eian9berein."
Sauptquartier: Soffmanu'S 5alGe,
2otu, uno SorreIt Strobe. Sing'
Ihinoe: 9ieuItogs - 9iri9ent: S. 6.
Sranf.
sl ,@SeImeiB."
Souptquortier: @eorg S. glOer's
&aue, Nr. 1, Sait- Ipenue, Canton.
6ingItunoe: 8tenItngs - 9irigent
gIug. Sdneioer.
Surnpereine:
DSuru Seftion oe8 2o6or : 2p'
cellus,% = 9ienitag unO 8onner'
flag. GurnIhtnoe abcnoS 8 ubr.
v@erntonia . Silrltperein."
Sbimef's D96bmcn ! Sale"
Slrnoerem yBortp1rts."
@orm6rts : Sale, SIR. 1894,
Observation-Disclosures.
Scout Eoiltt Eurnberein."
gdG SllIls uub 9caion : Strabe.
oltnnbb1ugiger 9iirger.@ereiu bon
Morpldn0" @crinmmIirng ieoen
Gesten 9omncritog i'm Mouat in ber
n8ormGrtS : SoGe," SIR. 1874, 8eIt'
2eyingtonItrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

Sditteliroit, Sdjmcr5cu, @alaria,
Ga Grippe nnS idlimme Grfaltnusen
fnrirt bnrdJ p8lanep's Gsue BiuS"
(andJ in iliiiiiser SOrm). TreiS 25e.
Maent1albem Uerfauft.
Gans, SIC. 6WiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
N6iaBrtstaGc Der 2ampicr bon Hciu'
Nurf.

Sompicr o2iauria" nod) @eopcI
uro @emtu am /. 6ebrunr.
Qnmpicr oGbOmpagnC" uud)
Sabre am .. 6cbrllor.
3ampirr oWougoliau" Had Clos
goip am ,. Gcbruor. mlr
0ampicr oGretic" uad ReapeI uno
Scuno am 4. Sebruor. 1eG na,laG. .
Numpfcr oFbtIooelpbin@not na6
Soutbnmpton am T.. 5ebrltar.
9nmpfcr oaroonIono" uad, 9[nt.
pcrpeu am A. Scbruor.
9ompicr pGtruuio" nad) &ipcrpool
am a.. 6ebrilor.
0ampiCr o@timcopoIi3" uu6 2oll.
Don om A. 6ebrltor,
Compiler o0ctIo" uad aopcn6o.
gen ON 4. 6cbrllar.
0ompicr oGoiicr" nod 9rcmcn
onl Z. Gcbruor.
9ompIcr nSlauonio" nod RGopcI
ulb, @eulu an Z, 6ebruor.
3ompicr o8eutihIous" nod Nens
pei uno @cnia am Z. 6rbrltor.
9ompicr .Gitto 81 NnpoIi" nod)
NeopcI unO @enlo am 8. 6cbrlor.
Gompicr oGclltpnit" uud 2iper.
pool om s. Scbrtor. u.
9ompicr o2orroinc" nadl Sabre
am 8. 8Cbruor.
Gompicr vNednr" nod) NcopeI
uno 0crnlo am If. 6cbrunr.
9ompicr nYotricio" nod Som-
burg onl fl. Scbrlor.
Gompicr oWtciobo" nod 2on0ou
an fl. 6ebrltor.
9ompicr n3eeIono" mad gnt.
nerpclt ON If. 8ebrunr.
Gumpicr st. SAUL" nod Soutb,
ompton ON If. 5c6rllor.
9ontpicr o2uconio" nad 2iucr,
popl oln II. 6ebritor.
9ompier Ethiopia" no6 Clos
0olo allt il. SeOrliat.
Camper YStnlia" nod) Ncopcl am
fl. 6ebrlor.
0ontpicr oWoin" nod @rCmell
olil ii. Srbrltor.
Coupler nScIIi0 0Inu" nod So
pcltbogen otlt Is. Sebrltar.
Tompfcr .Stotcnoom" mad Hot.
ter6dm ont 10. 6ebrltor.
Gontpicr n0in 6Iorio" nod Nco-
pei nno @Cnro an 10. 8cbruor.
9ompicr nScconic" nod 2ipcr.
pool am 10. Sebrltar.
3ompicr Dgtumioion" nud @lo$.
1op unt i6, 6ebrior.
Eompier DGuurainc" nod Sabre
onI tG. Scbritnr,
9onlpicr D8retorio" no6 Sam.
burg Oil 18. Sebr,lur.
Gumpirr DSrcne" nod NcupcI unO
@enitu an is. Sebruor.
Gompfer yWinnrtonfo" nod 2on'
son an is. 5ebrltor.
9ompfer nllnl6ria" nod 2iucr,
pool ON 18. 5e6ruar.
9ompier oNetu9 ort" ilnd) SoutD,
omptolt am Is. 5ebrltor.
Gompicr p1inlonO" nod Nntlucr.
peit ort Is. 3ebruor.
0ompicr ,Ynni1onio" llod) Ncopcl
uto @cniln onl 81. Se6rlor.
Compiler D&ronprin5" nod Orc.
men am 81. Se6ruor.
GompIer "MoicItic" nod 2iDers
pool am 90. Sc6rllor.
9ampicr Stella" nod HcupcG
uno @cnlta an %. 6ebruor.
9ompier .NntItcrSom" nad @ot.
teroom am %. 5e6rlor.
0antpfer o@nrboroilo" nod 9rc.
men am 90. 6ebruor.
0ompfer n@oscogne" nad) Sabre
am 90. 6ebruor.
9ampfer oSlrneiiio" noh 0laS.
goip an 20. 8ebruor.
9ompfer 0@oberlanO" nod) 9tnt.
merpen am %. Scbrtor.
Camper st. 2ouiS" ua6 South.
ampton am 25. 5e6rudr.
9nmpfer DGomponio" nob 2iuer'
hnnT nm OK cEphr,,nr
3ampier ~Monitoll" nad Sonoon
amt25. Scbrltar.
9onlpIer nHepu6lic" nod Nenpel
,tt6 @enita ON %. Sebrilar.
0ampfer nNbalbert" uad Neapel
i,no @enuo an %. Se6ruar.
0ampfer n@aloeriee" nod Sam.
burg am %. 5ebrior.
9ampier y8rcslou" mad, HTetnen
an %. 6e6rudr. .GA6rtuT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

San8,I&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
sIs.OO0 FOR cONscIENCE FUND.
Government Gets the biggest GIFT IN Years
In an Envelope From Jersey city.

WASHINGTON March 1.-THE largest
conscience contribution that has been
made 10 the Government for many years
was received a. the United States Treasury
this morning. There il no clue TO the
sender Of the money. The contribution
was in currency and amounted 20 $4,000
II was enclosed in a plain envelope, post'
marked Jersey City and addressed to
Secretary Shaw.
The original amount OF which the Gov
eminent was dishonesty deprived was
- 900, but the sender explains his con-
tribution In the following letter;
'DBAR SIR: am sending you herewith
enclosed Si2 600, which Is 10 60 TO the use
Of the United States Government. Years
ago defrauded the Government OF money,
but have returned It all and now am paying
fourfold, in accordance with the teachings
Of Scripture. The way Of transgressors
Is hard, and no one but God Knows how
have suffered the consequences, and l
would seek to do a bountiful restoration,
May God pardon, while the United States
Government Is benefited. A SINNER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
CAUGHT IN A TORNADO.
story OF a Two weeks Drift IN the MEXICAN
Gulf and q wreck on q Reef.

Story or a Two weeks DFift IN the Mexican
Gulf and . wreck on q Reef.
ME steamer Proteus, from New Orleans,
brought into port as passenger yesterday
Capt William Watt Of the British schooner
Atrato, which was wrecked In the Gulf Of
Mexico iast December. The schooner had
on board $50, 900 coooanuts valued at 81, 900,
She sailed from Colon FOR this port on Dec,
1. Eight days out abe was struck by a
West Indian hurricane, which tore out her
masts, carried away her deokhouse and
smashed her bulwa rkE. Capt. Watt saw ed
one spar and rugged this up as g jury mast
with a sail made OF awning canvas.
She drifted around in the Gulf for
two weeks and finally brought up on a
reef, where the captain and crew were
found by native fishermen and taken 10
Belize, the capital OF British Honduras.
Capt. Watt has sold the wrecked schooner
and her cargo 10 the United Fruit Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
CAPT. KIRKMANS CASE.
New COurt-martial Ordered Because OF
Mrs. Chambers Suicide.

New Court-martiaI Ordered Because OF
Mrs. Chambers Suicide.
OMAHA, Neb, March IA new court
martial has been ordered 70 sit In tudg-
ment upon Capt q. W. Kirkman at Fort
Niobrara on March n.
Wide publicity given the Kirlunan case
through the recent suicide In Omaha Of
the wife Of Lieut.. Louis b. Chandler and
the connection Of the dead Womans name
With that Of KirlInan has led the military
authorities 20 prefer new charges against
Kirkman. IL Is given out that they have
relation TO his conduct with Mrs, Chandler.
II has come 10 light that Mrs. Chandler
was called 70 Fort Niobrara to testify az
the trial OF Kirkman by court martial and
that when she was there a personal en-
counter took place between Capt. kirkmRn
and Lieut. Chandler In which Klrkman
was severely handled. Mrs. Chandler
departure from the fort was fastened by the
alteration and her suicide followed. II Ia
hinted that potent Western railway In
luencea may be eXerted IN behalf Of Kirk
man 10 enable him 70 retire from the army
on the plea Of insanity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
MR.. JEFFRIES APPROVES.
In Ills Opinion Roosevelt Hit the Marriage
Problem In the Solar Piexus. .

In His Opinion Roosevelt Hit the Marriage
Problem IN the Solar Piexus. q
James j. Jeifries, known 10 ell men as the
ohamplcl pugilist Of the world, sent 70 the
newspapers last night by wireless press
agency from Atlanta, Ca, these remarks
on President Roosevelt's marriage speech:
Take It from me. Mr.. Roosevelt has
struck blow straight 10 the heart OF this
marriage problem. He expressed the same
views 70 me when boxed with him in Wash
ineton recently. The President IL the
stoutest defender Of the American home
we have. II IL said that actors are often
unfortunate In their marriage relations,
but haven't found It %. owe much,
II not most Of my success In life, to Mrs.
Jeffries, who has been my companion during
$1,000 miles Of touring all over the country.
As friend, counsellor, yes, ~ treasurer,
che il invaluable. But what's the use OF
keeping together unoongenial persons IN
der the marriage yokeH Let people who
can't agree 60 their own separate ways.
Mrs. Jefiries and win not quarrel with
'en. From our own experience. NO simply
can't understand such people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
PENROSE FOR COMMITTEE HEAD
Boom for the Pennsylvania Senator 20
succeed COrtelyOu.

WASHINGTON, March l4.-Charles F.
BROKER Of Connecticut having announced
that he would not accept the vice-chRir-
manship Of the Republican national COM
mittee, politicians at the capital are looking
In apother direction for a successor to
George B. Cortelyou as the head Of the
committee.
Senator Penruse Of Pennsylvania is now
being doomed for the vice-cbairmanship,
and two or three reasons are advanced by
his friends why he should be named. 1t
Is pointed out that in the ordinary course
Of events Pennsylvania Republicans will
not offer a candidate to the national con-
vention Of 1908. Therefore Mr.. Penrose
Ia free fppm the 'entangling alliances
which Mr.. Cortelyou is said 20 have urged
against others who have been mentioned.
As the vice-chairman Of the COMMITTEES
stands a chance Of being selected 70 manage
the next Presidential campaign, politicians
believe some one should be named who
has strong qualifications for Leadership.
Senator Penrose's friends contend that he
is second 10 none as a political leader. He
was urged for the national ohairmanship
prior TO the selection Of Mr.. Cortelyou, and
IL 10 understood that he would Be glad TO
take the vacancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
MR.. SHAW NON-COMMITTAL,
Secretary Deciines to say whether He IL =
Presidential Candidate.

Presidential Candidato'
BALrIMoRE, March lt-Secretary leslie
NJ. Shaw came TO Baltimore to-day TO be
with his wife, who underwent an operation
at DR.. Howard NJ. Kslly's sanitarium.
During the day he stopped at the Belvidere,
where he carefully avoided discussing
politics.
is it true he was asked, that you In
tend to leave the Cabinet next March to
direct personally a campaign for the Preai-
dental nomination.
Il never intended 10 stay after the end
OF the year. said Mr.. Shaw. As TO my
intsntions after leaving the Cabinet, have
nothing at all 20 say.
sNot as TO whether you will give your
attention to the Presidential nomination.
"No, the boys Newspaper men, pre-
stimably-s7n out Of material about on CO
a month and have 20 find a subject, But
don't care to discuss the matter at oil.
A soon as the operation on Mrs. Shaw
was ovor Secretary Shaw telephoned his
family in Washington that II had been sue
ceasful and that Mrs. Shaw had stood II
remarkably well and was in good spirits
and condition.
Later in the afternoon he went to Wash
The operation was a minor one, and no
complications are feared. Mr.. Shaw will
return 10 Baltimore In the morning, and
probably spend the greater part OF the day
with his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
GIFT, BUT 10 RECIPIENT.
Post once Employees Find That MIR. Wynne
Can't Accept a Punch Bowl.

Post once Employees Find That Mr.. Wynne
Can't Accept a Punch Bowl.
WASHINGTON, March n-Former as
sociates Of ex-Postmaster-G General Robert
]. wynne have on their hands a beautiful
silver punch bowl that Is causing them q
great deal Of annoyance. The bowl was in
tended as a gift TO Mr.. Wynne, but the legal
lights Of the Department Of Justice have
decided that he could not accept It without
violating the provisions OF Section 1874 Of
the Revised Statutes, which prohibits an
official from accepting a present from sub
ordinates.
Mr.. Wynne therefore announced to-day
that he would have to decline the token Of
esteem and regard Of his late associates.
What is to be done with the punch bowl
Is the question that is agitating the postal
officials It bears the name Of Mr.. Wynne
and the names Of the would be donors, as
well as the great seal Of the Department.
A committee will be named tomorrow to
decide what disposition shall be made Of
the punch bowl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
CAUGHT MALADY IRON PATIENT.
DR.. A. n. CraiE OF Philadelphia q Victim
OF CerebrO-SplnaI Meningitis.

OF terebro-eplnal Meningitis
PHILADELPHIA, March il.-Every method
known TO medical science failed TO save
the life Of DR., A. B. Craig, one Of the best
known Of the younger members Of the medi-
cal profession. He died at / O'Clock this
morning, a martyr TO his profession, Of
oerebrc-spinal meningitis contracted from
patient who died on Sunday night,
DIR. Craig took the usual precautionary
measures 10 guard against infection. He
became III yesterday afternoon. Alarming
symp toms began to manifest themselves.
He realized that he had contracted the dread
disease, but he remained COOL.
DR.. Craig called up Prof. Hobart A. Hare
Of the Jefferson Hospital on the phone
and reported his case. Prof. Hare took
personal charge. Half a dozen professors
almost "a celebrated as Prof. Hare as
sisted In their efforts 10 prolong DR.. Craig's
life Despite their efforts he became worse.
DR.. Craig was 50 years old. He was for
merly a resident physician Of the Jefferson
Hospital, an assistant In the out patient
department Of the same institution, and an
assistant demonstrator Of surgery in the
Jefferson Medical College. He had been
married only six months. His bride re-
manned constantly at his bedside until the
end came
Unable TO take any precautionary meas
ures against the disease all the physicians
who worked over DR.. Craig are unable to
learn whether they have been infected.
DR.. Hare IL remaining at home, denying
himself TO all visitors and taking antisepto
baths and injections He said to-day that
be was feeling well, but that it would be
several days before he would know whether
be was out Of danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
SENATOR M IN DEBATE.
Bacon Of Georgia Obliged 20 stop His
speech on Dominican Treaty.

hAceu OF oeoFbiA OuhhNa W HNeb ~"
speech on Dominican Treaty.
WASHINGTON, March It,-While the SEN
ate was considering the Santo Domingo
protocol behind closed doors late this after
noon Senator Bacon Of Georgia, one Of the
leaders Of the opposition, stopped sud
denly the speech he was making and oom-
planned that he had lost the continuity OF
his thought.
Mr.. Bacon fell back IN his seat, half faint
ing and Senator SpOOner Of Wisconsin
rushed over 10 him and began rubbing the
Georgia mans wrists, while Senator Clay,
Mr.. Baoons colleague, gave other assist
ance. A page ran out and found Senator
Gallineer, whose medical skill Is some-
times suddenly required by his colleagues.
Mr.. Gallinger pronounced Mr.. Bacon's
illness to DO gastritis. The Senator was
assisted TO a carriage and driven home.
He was not unconscious at any time and
said when he left the Capitol that he al
ready felt better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
REVIVALIsT STREET PARADE.
Several Hundred People March Through
Lower West Side. singing and Praying,

Several Hundred People March Through
Lower west Side, singing and Praying,
A band Of enthusiastic Methodists, sew
eral hundred in number, left the Metro
r,olitan Temple at Fourteenth street and
Seventh avenue at O'Clock last night and
marched for an hour about the streets of
the lower West Side. They sang hymns
as they marched and urged all whom they
met to attend the revival services at the
Temple. After the parade had wended
It's way back 70 the church there was a
service at which Bishop @. II. Fowler
preached.
In each Of the Methodist Churches south
OF West Fourteenth street there have been
revival services tor a period Of two weeks
past. The concluding series began Sun
day In the Metropolitan Temple. A large
number Of conversions arc reported. Last
nights demonstration was intended to
spread the influence.
Outside the church a big crowd waited
for the start II finally came Mith the
diers,' led by a conet and barytone hom.
With the musicians marched two police
men and behind them was borne a big trans
parency. Then followed the pastors Of the
Ei1 churches and the PooPie S sSsn.sonSSl
encias All along. the route cards and
handbills we're distributed telling OF the
revival. 60,
avenue, through Tenth street 20 Sl1th
avenue, 10 sixteenth street, west 70 Eighth
avenue 20 Twentieth street, 70 Seventh
avenue and down Seventh avenue 70 the
church. A good many persons followed
the paraders into the church. Later. when
converts were asked for, number OF per-
sons stood up, among them several young
men. ,
Earnest prayer was made for general
reviyh at meeting In Trinity hethodist
Church, East iisth street yesterday. Inc
meeting was second only IN SIZE 20 Ih9t
heid Tor the same purpose in the Marble
SolIeeiate Church last Thursday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
TELEPHONE RATE REDUCTION.

40 Per Cent. for Business Houses and
From 10 70 IL for House Phones.
The Merchants Association sent yes
terday TO Chairman Malby Of the Senate
Finance Committee and Chairman Rogers
OF the Assembly Committee on Ways and
Means letters stating that a legislative In
qulry into telephone rates in this city was
not needed, as a satisfactory basis OF agree
ment for new schedule Of prices had been
reached.
II Is understood that the charges for bust
ness houses will be reduced at least 20
Der cent, and that there will be q reduction
Of from 10 to IS per cent. in the cost OF pri-
vAte house telephone services.
Contracts made this year for telephone
services In the city departments have been
largely decreased. 1t has cost as much
as 1870 900, but the new contracts show
a saving Of about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
SLEUTHING FOR WIRE TAPPBRs.
McAdOo's Men Go 20 the ROsSmO 70 ~ Yaps
and Pinch Two Specimens.

hcAQOO'A NAGl Su W NhN ANeaaAhN 70 - ANla
and Pinch Two Specimens.
Detective Sergeant Eggers and Detectives
Hamilton, Murray and Sussilo Of McAdoo'S
personal stan played oome-on at the Ross
more Hotel yesterday. They arrived with
the carpet bags and linen busters Of the
Runshoe farmer, and registered from
South Bend, KeoZuk and Kokomo.
Early in the morning the afable young
man approached them. He succeeded In
Interesting them 10 the racing game, They
became 90 interested that Sussilo loosened
Up IS 10 be played on the ponies by the
affable stranger.
Immediately afterward the ansble one
was pinched. 80 was his pal. They called
themselves Harry Kirk and Walle Martin,
Kirk carried a roll Of al7p and dope cards
made from newspaper form sheets.
That's the police story. At the Ross
more it's another tale.
$40 you supposed they say, that we'd
fall for a gent who wore a linen buster and
registered from Kokomo2 The cops are
dreamin'.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
SERGIUSS ESTATE PILLA0ED.
Peasants Attack Murdered Grand Dukes
Observation-Disclosures Elsewhere.
spsotaI oabIs DsspdisA 10 The Sun.

spsctaI CabIs DsspdisA 10 The Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, March t.-There Is
reason 10 believe that the Government has
resolved TO reestablish the censorship on
outgoing news dispatches, which was with
drawn about a year ago. Il IL inferred
that this decision Il prompted by the grow
ing seriousness Of the peasant disorders,
which seem TO be causing anxiety to the
Government.
Among the latest raids was one on the
estate OF the late Grand Duke Sergius in
the Dmitro1 district Of Orel, the place
being pillAged. A nsiEhboring factory was
burned. This belonged 10 the Grand Duke
Of Oldenburg.
The troubls-ssems 10 DO spreading In the
north and west. There have been serious
disorders In the Governments Of wilma
and Kovno, At Plast, In Eovno, the real
denoes Of the Government agent and Of q
local Judge were burned. Troops who were
brought from the city Of Kovno scattered
the marauders. Peasants have devastated
three estates at Rejetsa.
Artisans and peasants In the southern
governments are threatening 10 prevent
further drafts Of troops for the Far East.
The Government has dissolved the Moscow
Agricultural Society which was suspected
Of carrying on propaganda among the
peasantry. NJ. Petnlnkevich, the president
Of the society, has been ordered TO come
20 ST, Petersburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
$4,000 ROBBERY.
sneak Thieves Pay a visit TO the strath.
more Apartment House.

j. Mcknight, who has apartments on
the third floor OF the Strathmore Hotel,
at Fifty-second street and Broadway, has
reported 20 Capt. Flood Of the West Forty
seventh street police station the loss Of
1900 worth Of jewelry and silverware
from his apartment.
He says that sneak thieves entered the
apartment on the night OF March II and
carried the things OF while he was away,
Among the stolen goods was also certifi-
cate Of deposit for 81 900 on the Berkeley
Cali Bank Of Savings. The hotel people say
they do not know how the thieves got into
the apartment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
HINT THAT HAY MAY GO ABROAD.
Rumor That the Secretary VIII visit the
Capitals OF the Great Powers

WASHINGTON, March IA report is
current in diplomatic and Government
circles that Secretary Hay lie going to
Europe and viii visit the capitals Of the
great Powers. Mr.. Hay has declined TO
make any comment on the report. One Of
his official associates said he knew nothing
about IL and another that he believed the
report was untrue.
Mr.. Hay Is again indisposed, through
recurrence Of his old bronchial trouble.
He did not 60 to the State Department or
the Cabinet meeting to-day.