davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
! i hernnd credulitr to thtnk that anybody at-

is beyond credulity to think that anybody at
tempted 1t.
1t was q particularly happy thought Oh Dr.
Jordan and Mr.. Hopkins to provide FOR giving
their opinions the widest publicity after tneir
departure from Hawaii for San Francisco Inc
hint that a crime had been committed brought
a number of innocent people under suspicion.
Simple justice demanded their exoneranon'
Most if not all. of them were undoubtedly SO
attached 70 Mrs Stanford that her death was
to them the cause of sincere sorrow. An impl-
cation that they could have promoted that re-
suit was under the circumstances, peculiar
cruelty. AS soon as DR.. Jordan and Mr. HOP
kins became convinced that the preliminary
hypothesis" was wrong, they naturally felt that
it was due to Mrs. Stanford's employees to set the
record right, and they have done so effectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
EACH GETS $4,000 MORE.
Four McComb Children Benefit by Decision
on Mothers Annuity.

Surrogate Silkman fled a decision yesterday dis
posing Of certain objections made by Mrs. Fanny
McComb Herzog to the accounting by the execu-
tors OF the estate OF her father. James Jenning
McComb. who left an estate valued at $3o.OoO,OOo.
The Surrogate held that practically all the objec-
tons We're disposed OF with the exception OF the
disposition OF the fund out OF which an annuity
bequeathed to tho testatOrS widow, Mrs.
Mary Esther McComb, TO be paid July 2. 1901.
three months after Mrs. McComb died.
Under the will she 10 receive an annual in
OF $1,000. The set aside TO produce
this was 100000 The Surrogate decided that the
annuity fund of 10000 together with the income
thereof from the date OF tho widows death.
should be distributed to the testators' four chill
dren in equal shares This gives $1,000 more to
each OF the McComb children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
MORE c0BDENITE DELUSIoYs.

II is = NET theory of our Cobdenite friends
that the United States can never build up "a
great foreign trade" until it does away with the
protective system Judge Parker in one OF his
plunges into economics last fall declared SEN
tentiously: Foreign trade cannot be won by a
'people which consents to put itself in the lead
sing strings of second childhood" at the time
the Democratic candidate for President was
making this assertion the Bureau Of Statistics
of the Department of Commerce and Labor had
Just issued bulletin showing that in the fiscal
year 10000 we led the world as an exporting
nation Our sales abroad for that year had
reached the enormous total of 81, 460, 500, 900,
and the total of our sales and purchases-S2, 451-
574 o0O-broke all records in American COM
merce. Facts, however must never be allowed
TO interfere with the free flow of Cobdenite
logic. Judge Parker had convinced himself ap-
parentIy that 1--WE had no foreign trade" Even
what we seemed 10 have he argued further was
wholly unsubstantial and unsatisfactory. Our
exports consisted largely of breadstuffs and raw
materials; but in due time he insisted, 'our
farmers VIII either reach the limit of produe-
''tive power, population will con-
sume what the country can grow What then
Awill become of usT'
Judge Parker's gloomy prediction forebod-
angs fell on dull ears. The public somehow took
no interest in his flights of fancy His theories
about foreign trade dropped out of memory.
mat they are still cherished by a few faithful
followers seems clear. however, from this recent
deliverance in The New-York Tines:
Our exports of breadstuffs. which have hith-
erto constituted the bulk of foreign sales of
commodities, are RAPIDLY diminishing our ex-
ports or manufactures do not increase fast
enough 20 make good the loss We shall in
increasing measure, consume the products OF
our soil. and that is beneficial. But IL our for
eign. trade IS TO be maintained at its present
leVel-much more If wish 10 increase it
We must persuade other countries to buv more
freely Of our goods. II present tendencies 90
on unchecked. we shall find ourselves approa cb-
Ing an economical crisis.
IL it is more beneficial" economically as
''The Tines argues. 10 consume our raw prod
ucts than 20 export them, a decline In the vol
ume Of our sales OF raw materials should be
welcomed, not deplored. According to this logic
we shall be better off with each hundred million
slice of export trade In raw materials which w,
surrender. The more rigorous Cobdenite may
not assent 10 this conclusion; but by asserting t.
IT Judge Parker and 1.-The Times" have both en-
themselves of from lamenting decline which
ST now actually occurring-is not injurious. bu
sbenefcial."
Ever since the Dingley bill became law FIRE,
trade writer's have been contending that IL woule
strange the growth OF our foreign trade ant
that il would make impossible the sale abroat
of American manufactures. But under tn
Dingley tariff the valne Of our exports has riser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
CHRISTIAN RUSSIA AND PAGAN JAPAN

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The opening paragraph OF the appeal OK
PobIedonOstsen. Procurator OF the Holy SYNOD -
dressed to the Car. as printed IN '-RsvoiuronA'
Russia reads:
Most Mercful Sire: Our dear Lord Jesus ate ass
invested you with the duty OF planting me Ssu
OF the Orthodox Faith IN the Far East 1870 e.
heathens who do not believe in God and vac p -.
that reason ara not created in the IMAGE OF la "a
and are very similar 70 the unclean creature -
monkey.
Hardly had finished reading the appeal VoopS'.
by yesterdays Evening PostO when receass
a visit from a soldier who served with the %
Light Artillery in tho relief OF tha legations
Picking Among other "reminiscences he related s09
ing English. american and Japanese soiees1S ss ss
the relieving force to Try 10 rescue SnD-sli-
ba bies who were heing tossed I'D by Russian ~
diers to be caught their bayonets. The "heasI1
en- Japanese, very similar TO the unclean e.eSf (,
ure the monkey assisted the Anglo-Saxons =. =.
bestowing severe drubbing the Russians s ~.
In breaking their weapons. proceedins 49, ~
brought down the wrath OF Russian otrcsfx
neFcely that. my informant put tt. 1T iooAs~
for a while as tf there might be war" IA
One wonders whether NJ. PobiedOnoStsek VOL
Justify this modern massacre OF tbs innodsnS "
Russian promoters OF tho true O-tAodox fS&ka,
the Far East"
New-Xork cttSs March II asA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
AnuSements.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-The Darling Of the Gods.
.1S-Siber1a-
LASCo-S-Adrea.
lIgOu-S:ls--The Music Master.
RROADWAy-s .20-Boccaccio.
CARNEGIE observation-disclosures Lectures
COLONIAI-2-S-Naudeviie
CRITERION-S:1o-Nsnc Stair
IALY'S-S-The Duchess Of Dantzic
EDEN MCSEE-World in Wax.
FNPIRE-S-Sheri0ck Holmes
GARDEN-s.2o-The College WIDOW
GARRICK-s:1o-Tou Never Can Tell
ia RI.EM-S:I5-NoOdlsn 80 --s.,,,.
HAMMERSTEIN's VIcToRLA-2-elo --N ace S,nss
HERALD SOTTARE-S:15-The Woman IN the Saee-
ET-DSON-s:30-Stro
IRVING; PLACES -ZapfenstTeach
KNICKERROCKER-s-Ha Hamlet ..z,s
LEW FTELDs'S-s:l5-n Happened in Norolaho-
IIBERTY-S-15-The Education OF Mr ffpp
f,YCFUM-s:3O LeflngH els Boots
IyRIC-s-Fsntans -, -.,,,,
MADISON SQUARES o-Mrs. Temples Telegram
szS- ~ S-TFP n sW-s.2 O-The Prince Consort-
-YORK-s:I5-The Shepherd kus'
PRINCESS-S:30 -The Trifer-
SANOY-S 25-Ahgaii
WALLACE .50-Mlle- Aerni -.,-s.z. - col
WEBER MUSIC HALL-s-Higgledy Pisgeoy anu O0i
WEST END-s:I5-Reuar. the Peerless Magicisn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
ELMENpoRF GIVES SECOND LECTURE.

Dwight L. Elmendorf yesterday gave ths second
lecture of his interesting course. 'rInis ard ~
nisia." His itinerary started at Borgoo and to-
lowed the north coast to Tunis. The rerrar za1ls
discoveries at HippOnS were revelation 70 -
large audience while his pictures OF Irnis saw
vivid impression OF the quaint curious streets a.
life of that African city. The new excaV2.iez1s =
Carthage were shown for the first trns. Ina iseN
ure will be repeated at 2. n. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

to-day, it is out OF the question to run more
than sixty or seventy miles an hour steadily.
With the right sort of track engines OF the type
most familiar to the travelling public could
easily be made to surpass the best modern rec
ords. The chief, If not the only, Recommended
ton of the internal combustion" locomotive OF
the Southern Pacific will be its economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
sALmAeUNpI CLUB EXHIBITION.

The salmagundi Club viii open IT'S annual -aaoA
and white exhibition tomorrow. Al OK tne
pictures are productions OF club members trday
evening March a. a vote viii Be taken "a 20 las
best work The winner will receive the ~ p.as
given by Samuel T Shaw. The art eouaIIn1lt.zs9S
consists of Charles W. HAWTHORNE w. 4SAc -
Post. w. G.. Schneider, Edwin B. Cni,d al ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Miss Eleanor Roosevelt's marriage to Franklin
Delano Roosevelt takes place this afternoon at
the house Of another of her cousins. Mrs. Henry
Parish. 1r in East 76th-st- The President who,
with Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roosevelt
leaves Washington at an early hour this morning
for New-York to attend the ceremony. will give
his niece away. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Alice Roosevelt, Miss Corinne Douglas Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFRoM zee TRIpUNE pUREAU.l

IRON THE TRIBUNE BCREAU.I
Washington March 1.-the German Ambassador
and Baroness Won Sternburg entertained the Seere-
tary OF the Navy and Mrs Morton, Senator and
Mrs. Lodge. Senator Kean. Miss Kean. Representa-
tive and Mrs Longworth. Mr.. and Mrs Slower. Mrs.
Oliver Miss Langham, Miss MacVeagh, Miss Will
ams Representative Adams, Signor Centaro, Of the
italian Embassy; Herr scheller-steinwartz. OF the
German Embassy, and Edwin v. Morgan at dinner
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

French papers are calling upon the Japanese
to be generous in their victory. 1t is to be hoped
the Japanese will be nagnanimous. but Russia,
Germany and France. who stepped in and de-
prived Japan of the legitimate fruits OF It's
victory over China. hardly in a position to
urge claim for generous treatment The shoe
is on the other foot now and 1t seems to make
a great difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
COMMISSION FOR NEW PIERS NAMED

Emanuel Blumsnstel. Michael J. Murray ano
Edward Duffy yesterday were appointed oy Iusl.'
Truax. in the Supreme Court. commissioners ~
appraise the property to be acquired ey the Guy "
constructing the new piers along ths Nof.A - ~.
., 99s ana qsd ats The proceeding involves tae
Condemnation OF the blocks from uth-aye 20 49,
ave, adjoining tho Pennsylvania anu E@'e iAA~
The commission viii organize immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
MARC0NI MARRIES IN LONDON,
WEEDS Honorable Beatrice O'Brien, Daughter
of Lady Inchiquin-

London. March 16-The marriage or Gugrslmo
Marconi to the Honorable Beatrice OTBriea at
tracted many people to St Georges Church. Han
over Square, this afternoon Sisnor Ma-conrs
mother and brother. the latter being the best man.
came from Italy for the ceremony. Lord Inchi-
Qun gave away the bride, who was attended BY
four bridesmaids. The couple afterward started on
their honeymoon. which viii be spent In IraIand
They expect to sail FOR New-York on March Is and
later proceed 10 Rome, where they VIII 30 the
guests Of King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Hal
at the Quirinal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
OHIO SOCIETY DINNER TOMORROW.

The nineteenth annual dinner OF the Ohio So
morrow night. Vice-President Fairbanks will DO
the special guest. The dinner will be held I'm the
grand ballroom OF the Waldorf at ESQ O'clock
ular after dinner speakers. Tickets 10 the dinner
VIII also admit two women TO tho gallery surround
Ing tho ballroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
TuLANE,s NEW PRESIDENT.

New-Orleans. March 1.-THE inauguration OF DR..
f. B. Craighead president OF Tulane University,
OF this city. took place to-day in Tulane Theatre.
Archbishop chapelle delivered the opening prayer.
the principal address being delivered by Governor
Blanchard OF Louisiana The benedietion pro-
nounced by Bishop Sessums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

Representative Tubbs Of Missouri, and OF
anti-tipping fame. has himself given a straight
tip to the legislature of that State. He declares
emphatically that he will never desert the Re-
publican party. Mr.. Tubbs evidently knows
when to tip and whom to tip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

DR.. sperry. of Oberlin. says man may live
happily and usefully for $50 wears. The doctor.
however may have been influenced by his en-
vironment He was talking in Chicago, and
presumably shared, temporarily at least, the
optimism of the Western metropolis. which
never recognizes impossibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

new courthouse may be constructed for the
city Of New-York on any site within the borough,
according to the bill which has passed
both houses of the legislature and has gone to
the Mayor But most of the lawyers offices still
remain downtown, and while so large part OF
the litigation of the city, so great a portion Of
the business of the town. and so important a
percentage of the affairs Of the metropolis re-
main in the neighborhood of the present City
Hall. what sufficient reason can be suggested
for a serious change of site?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

Buffalo is pleasing itself with the hope that
it is 1.-The coming electric city of the world"
Perhaps; but if it achieves that ambition by
the destruction of Niagara Falls its place in
history will not be an enviable one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

President Castro seems eager TO dispute the
centre of the stage with Oyama and Kuro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

The Japanese are evidently using trap Of the
repeater variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Burial Holman, WHO nays bee,
at Palm Beach. have returned to town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

Mrs Herbert Parsons presided yesterday after
noon at the reception given at the Woma1's Uni
versity Club for Nile. Marie Louise Girault An
other reception will be given on March q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

Mrs. John ". Mackay and her daughter, Pr.aces.
Ferdinand Coonna, who was Miss Eva Bryant VII
spend most Of the month Of April and May hsrs
They are booked to sail for NeW-York on Apr.l
They will return to London IN June.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
@abnnninl in SQinuis.

Erinceton &n0., 10. Sum-
Gin @rtra5lg Scr oSoutbern 9obu,"
alli melhem c%oni0oerirte %eteronell
arlf Dem Mcgc nod ser Heumion IL
louisville, &p, nnrcll, brod belltc
bel 8ploen @ote, Su@., 81 Meilen
oItlib bon bier, Ourd) cine ilber Den
Sittle Wobalb GtuCr iiibrcnoe Bride,
2ofontotipiiibrcr :. .. Sobniou fam
INNS 2eben uno fiini Eerionen MIR
Den perlett. 0rei ser Gerlebten iinb
Geteronen aus Eorogoulb, Mrf.
Nod) rod ip6tcren Nod)rihten
lino Die 8etobtetcn: s. s. llbleS ans
@reenmop, grf., Sci5cr s. 8. Sobn.
ion olis Erinccton, Sno., unb 2ofos
motipiiibrer Otto @rGb cbenfoQS
aus Erinceton. Toiiogier .Igent
Eeelcr lit nid)t gctootet, ionbcrn MIR
pcrGctt uno miro bopon fommcu.
(Sp0tcr,) ~ Won neiB Jest, ooB
orei Eerioncn olrd ben 9obnunfaQ
mton1en, nGmlih cine unbetonntc
6rorL ). :. Nipples aus @reenmou,
grf. mo ". =. Eeeler, 9iltriftS.
Foliogier.g9ent Der ,SoutbernHoil.
man" aus WempbiS, Senn. 10 bis
20 aberdeen Iinb perIctt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
@crmiide te%learapbiidc 0cpeidpn.

Mrbeiter, meIte Elm altes &c
bGuoe in Oanburp, Conn, abgurciBcr
batter, ianben cinen elmer NIT Stint
0oaar.8 oloitiiden i'm 9etraQe bon
$500. ginigc ser Miin3en traqell
bic SabreS5obl 1884.
Der 2uiti6iiier 8iQiam 9.
Sopben aus &oOcrbiQ, Waii., lit I'M
&oipital 81 @oterburp, Conn, Ser.
lcsungen erIegcn, meltc er bei'm
Serablaiien nit eincm 6alidirm err
litten bate. Sopoen erreiGte Elm Nl.
ter bon 26 &nbrcn.
Der SfuIoiencr 9cpis gofcr
fano al,i oen1. @runoc ser Sprina.
iielb Eliblic Shool in Yittsbura ga,
5luei 5ruei5oaigc, nit ShieBbaunl.
moae unb SdicBpulper geiiiate Bonn.
ben aus 3int; O%icieIben limo oen 9e.
BORDEN ilbergeben moroen.
Ter 5ebni0brigc 5boS. S. Grant
Ilel bei'm SpicIen olti einem Sloiis
in einen Seih mpcit Normif, Conn,
ino ertront. Sem 14~.jdbriger Spiel.
famleroo @iaiam 9aniielo, Der i'm
retten moutc, tbeiIte oaiielbe Sdidiol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
Nctte SuitGnor.
RoicltuenSfp'S 6lottc total ucrlottcrt

NoleltluenStD'S Slottc total Ocrlottcrt
uno mtii6tig. - ScniotioncQc
Gntbiillln9en iiber sic llrio6c
ibrer gtieocrlogc.
Glooipoitof, t3. &uni. - Ser
bicligc &ertrctcr ser n2iiociirtcn
Hrelie" bat olrrd) SntcrDicpS nit uer-
idieoencn ruiiilhen SlottensO fii5ie,
rem, peldc Ole Scci6lod)t inn &opuuis
lden Wccr iiberlebt, cine icniotioncItc
@eldid)tc bon Den llriodcn ser ruff
lden Nleocrlngc uno Der pollit0noi0ert
Generalization Die olli Sen Inter.
gang beS Slog9idiffcS o&nio5 Su.
iporofi" mo Die &eriuunormg oc9 no.
mirolS NoicltmenStp iolgtc, ans "a,
geSliht 9ebrod)t. SIS miro bebouptet,
Dob nid)t cin ein5iger Sffi5icr Der
Slotte Die YlGne oes Sbcrbeicblsbo.
berS fannie. Die IomirGle, melde
Die e%in5clneu 0ipilionen bciebliqtcu
ipibten nid)t mebr, olS 0ic llntcrz
SieiltenontS un0 mliBten lid cin5ig
unb ALIEN olti oie Signole oc$ IloQg.
idifIeS o%erloiien.' IbmiroI Ncbogo.
toll, ollI Den OoS Commando iibers
ging botte icit Der &ereiniguno ibrer
8eldmoocr N~oieitpenSfp MIR %cinnnol
geiprodcn, mo oieie llnterrc0una
bate olld) MIR 10 Winllten geoaucrt.
Mue Wittbeilun0cn iiber o,Soebcbnte
Sbiebiibungen IN WuooQoSfur ldci.
men untpobr geluelcn 81 lciu. @Gb.
reno Der gor5en Sobrt ioro cine9llla-
biloung i'm ShieBen, Ole oieicn 90,
men perbientc nift itott, mo Oie
lleblingen nit ben ibmeren @eid)iiben
lporen aiif brei Sdilile pro Shiif be.
idrGnft. @in5elne SbiifSbemoumm.
gen batten iiderlid feline llebrna in
9eoienung Der @eihiite, unb, CT.
ihopft ourd Die aft Wonote nab.
renbe Heiie inter pbpiiifen, iuic mo.
roliiden Stropo5en, iuaren lie ben
triegserfobrenen Sopanern, beren
Sreiiiiberbeit munoerbar mar, nid)t
gepadien.
Gie Soponer con5entrirten ibr
6erer orli Elm ein5iges Sfiff, bis
oieieS a,Ber Milton seiett mar, bonn
oiii Dos nGhite, ilnb in Der @eiic
bobrten lie .Sslabpo," rIleronoer D..
Grltten" unb Yanio5 Sumaroff" mad
chamber in Den 8rlno. 9ei einiaen
Shiffen iteuten iid beflagensipertbe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beraits. Die .Ss.
lobpo "ionf obne Dab tie elm ein5iges
God unterbnlb Der @aIierIinie bate.
Sbpere Seen idliieen oberbalb Der
@oiierlinic in Dos Sdiff. Die mais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
Gbicago's Mrbciter.llurujbcn

@elo ais Wittel 5llr 9eilcgung bon
Strifes. - Gin @eiBer bon ei-
mem idluor5enEoIi5iiten III cincnl
9ropall eridoiicr.
Gbicogo, 13. SUM. - Sobn 6.
0riScoa, Scr friibcre SefretGr Der
nIiiocioteO Gcoming SntereitS" i'll
Gbicogo, fiinbigte beutc an, boB CT
Dor ser @rono Sltrp erideinen uno
burd, feline gliSiugcn, nnterltiibt
burd) llmItonoSbepciic, oartbun mcr'
De, Dob or mGbrenb Ser 5tuei Sabre,
III melden or ocn Soften oes Sefre-
tGrS beflcioete, ii6er 4OOStrifes bltrd)
I~nluenoung bon @elb nit Nrbeiter'
fiibrern bcilegte. Tie StrifeS be
riibrten nobe5u oae SnouItric5lpeige
in Chicago. @ie Sriscoa ferner be-
buuptet, frngirte er in Der Belle
aun9 ser StrifeS nlir olS Saf)per-
it1noiger, melfer IN ser Gage mar,
Gin Hciultat 81 iiderrL fir pclbes
Die Erin5ipolc @elo 81 be5ablen be-
reit porcn, nGmIif cine giltlid,c
Shlidltung. Sie Sen Unions be-
soblten 9etrGge belieien iid) pon$100
olli Souienoe BON Collars, uno I'M
@on5en muroen ailf oieie @eiie etiua
$4,000 be5ablt, alein Griscoll ielbit
nobm nienials einen Gent fiir ieine
0ienite an, mo er fiibrte mic einen
Strife berbei, INN 0elb ourd) oeniel.
ben 81 ueroienen.
Sn einem beute Hafmittoa an Der
@apelono . Mpenue mo SaniienItr.
ousgebrodenen aufrubr muroe6ranf
Sartmon BON Dem Yolisiiten ngunf"
Sones, einem Neger, in Den Wogen
geid)oiien nno tootIid %perpunOet.
Sones poIlte Sartman perbaften nto
Der 2ettere ~leiitete @ioerItnno. Gie
Gage biniihtlih oes JnbrntannS.
Strifes lit fait unperdnoert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14

ier0idten Sd)ottcrL sic m0brCl1o Der
sSobrt gcipefielt morerL OcrWohtcu
Den ibnen 5ugemciicncu Grtd nld)t
olS5pboltcn, lie b%nritclL OnS Sdl't
mlrr0c iiberilutbet mo tcntcrte.
Mollgcl an @lci6ortigtcit Der
Sdifie modte cinbeitltde2 Mnu6uris
rem umm0glid. n8luoimir Mono
mod" oN0mirol llibofoii" lu0 oNOs
mirol S%eHiooin" mtBtcn jl,riidblci
ben un0 iiGlen besbolb Dem 6cinoc
leid)t gum Opicr.
ltnO idlicbIid 9inQ sic 0hmition
nod Dem criten S6ladtto9c ans.
Sclbit om Worgen Scr S6IOht
m0hrcnO Die SSlitrruncntc Scr Orobt
loicn GeIc9ropbensG inri6tlmQcn nlli
0cn rltiiiiden S6iiien crfcnnen lie
Bcn ooB Die ioponii6cn 2(lliflGrlmQa.
I6iffe Ocm Iomirol Gogo icinc Ci3.
polttionen mclOeten icbtc 2l0nirol
HoleltlpcnSfD leiltc Observation-Disclosures
tort, mo oils Die Soponer tboti0hli6
erl6lener, mllr6en Die Hlliicn in elmer
mmogliden 6ormotion geiobt mo
olI orei Soften ongcQriifen. Noicit
iucnfD'a Stelung mar bccuQt icinc
SronSportI6iffe maren i6ledt plo}irt
un0 ridtetcn 8ermirrunQ an. mai.
reno Die &oponer iogur aus Mioihi
nengenebrcn ipobrc NuQeI BON @cs
IdJoIlen nltf Ole ruiliIden SdiifC mar
zen. Gle Sebtcrcn muren 0id,t 5lriums
men gc0rGngt II. bin6ertcu iid Qcgcns
lcttlg om 6eltern. gtur Die Sdifie
an Den Spiben Der Solomon tonnten
ibrc @cl6iibe 5ltr &crpcnoung brin.
gen, nber lelbit oieic murOcn pom 0cn
ltlgcilbten grtiQcriiten bliuolingS ob.
4cfellert. Nod lhlimmcr lpl1r0c Die
Sltuatlon genladt Ourd Oic Wtjncn
ln0 l6mimmenoen GorpcOo5, Die ocn
rllIiilfcn 9iDiiioncn IN 0cn 9!eq &c.
lcgt morelt, ltno 0oourd) mur0c ou5
Gllrd)elnon0er nod crb0bt. Gen lest.
genonnten 3crIt0rungamitteln lielc1
o9oroOino," nNomirul Nofbimoif"
ltn0 v%9tauorin" sum Gpier.
IS lit cine ber5brchenOe @eidid)tc,
Die HuBlon0 |gctroiien, mo Die g8clt
lo0te iie %erfubren. Die Seelglte lnO
Offi5iere lporen niht oQein 5l tuoelu.
Ger Smuptiebler lic9t no nn0er3.
Vton6c %elOen bcianocu iih mtcr
Den Hlliicll. Nnitott iif SIT rcttcn,
beging GopitGn 9erfb bon Scr IS
labpo" nlli Der 9riite Sel6itmoro,
fuGbrenO OoS Sdiff mtcrginQ. 9ulBcr
linn CAB ea olti Der 6lottc Tnuicnoc
on0Crer &el0en aber ibrc Nonlcn
miro bic Melt ME erfobrcn.