davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30

,9caucr Gam Worble Company"
an Wotiloo StrouB, Norooitieitc oc5
GlttonsElocc, nobc 2ourens.S troBe,
1913 bel 1870, 0%rluno5inS $5O6.25,
$l775. A,
Soiepb y. Slpcglor an g8iQiom =.
Npon, Oiticitc Der Sails Gurnpifc-
&ooo, nobc 4. Apenltc, % bel 1876,
$500.
Sobn 81. Onion an ESobn II. Onion
mo Satin Nor0icitc Scr 9libIonos
9(pemle, nobc Soneriet.S troBc tl.3
BET 100, @runo5inS $50, 81.
Sobn q. @oloin an Gobert g.
@beot ut0 @ottin, @citicitc Der Belt.
gpenue, nobc TonoousStroBc II bel
IS, @rlrnojinS $40, $500.
YGogle p::,tloing ono SopingS nj
location Nr. I" an Soiepb 9. Git
reid uno @ottin, G%oropciticitc Der
Sargconts, nabc GorepsS truBc, II
bel 60, 0rltno5inS $36, $500.
2ouiia aoblcr an Sobn @iIt5on,
Sruitec, Siioieite Der @oibington.
StroBe, nobe @oriorosHooO, y BET
90, So.
Sonnob &. Gopioion Ii. g., GcIto.
mentspoQItredcr, an Woltcr 2.
gmoS II, 81. @eiticitc Ger @oIicz,
nobe 6eoeroI-S troBe, 1910 bel 20,
@runo5its $40, $500.
s. Gblporo Hihor0ion uno Satin
AT @ialom s. Cunningham. NorOs
leitc Der Baltimore. nobe Monroe
StruBe, 10 bel 1t5, $3.50.
@nlilp 9rsbp an Ole ,Ghltrd) Of The
atonement," Meieite ser Cheer, llubc
Wilro.S troBc, fl bel 10. @rlun03in8
$40, $3.50.
Sobn ". Sonncr an Morion &.
Topnc mo Satin, NSeiticite ser
&ernipooos, nabe Soirmcunt- goenle,
IA bel 20, @runo5ins $3.50, $3.50.
Sront Nopof an oie Bohemian
Building, 2oon ono SupingS gIio-
citation" Oitieitc Der Mooeiro-S IT.,
ltobe alblono. Npenue. t2.4 BEL H..
10, @rltnb5ins $50, 500.
GcrIelbc an Die .Muoiion ol1o
BRADFORD Street Eermonert Bulb
ING g%l'oclotlon," Oitieite Der Otn.
oetrosS traBc, nobc gibIonog perllc,
l2.4 bel 1.10, @runo5ins $50, 500.
Scrlelbc an Sieiclbe. Sitieite Scr
Mootlon-S trnBe, nobe Niblnilosgpe.,
Ii bei 71.10, @runo5ins $50. 5000.
SoIepb alcdo, IT,. an gnton Supif
i'no @ottin, Siioieite Der Mooiion.
StrnBc, nobe Entterion.Eu rf- Ipenile,
II bel 70, 8rlnb5ins $3.50, So.
artton Supif an SSoiepb aledo, IT,,
SiioIeite Der Maoiipn.S trobc. nobe
Eotterionz Earf- apenue, If bel 70,
@runo6ins $3.50, So.
Stepben Seiier uno 1rou oil
py%tprtbeaIt @obemion Ycrmonent
building & Sopings Iiiociotion,"
SItIeite Der @oibingtonitroBe, nabe
Ilblanb = apenue, II bei t05, @ro5.
$42; $500.
Iitbrep Eeorre, Srultee, anNfopor
itno Staotratb, Horbieite Der @ater-
StroBe. nabc Centre Iorfct Space,
25,1R bel =; $1333.33.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30

Gbriitionio, 80. Nai. -
Er6iiocnt 9erner perfiirloete bellte
int Stortbing, Ole Hesiernng lperoe,
lobnIo oie n%orpegiiden Witglleoer
oeS Stootratbs bon Stodbolm 5uriid'
febren. Dem Stortbins cine Mittbei-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
DIVER HAS A CLOSE CALL.
Air Supply Cut on for -Four Minutes-De-
scribes His Sensations. .-.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 5.-His air supply
cut of. Charles Dietrich, clad in diving
suit, lay at the bottom Of Lake Etie To-
day and suffered the tortures of dying.
He was rescued unconscious, but tonight
had revived and related the sensations he
had experienced. He was making repairs
on the west Government breakwater when
suddenly his air supply was cut off,, E. ...
Il have been a diver many years, said
Dietrich, .but hope pever to suffer again
what did then. Fhad been working this
way for a couple OF hours when suddenly
1t seemed as though some one had dealt
me a terrific blow on the head. Then I
began to realize what was the matter.
line blood rushed to my head, things
began to whirl about and l staggered like
q drunken man. Everything turned black
and hours seemed to pass, while was tor
tured by a thousand thoughts. Every
little thing had done in the past came
back to me as wildly as lightning flashes.
Il was too weak to signal by that time.
Il seemed like years. but suppose it was
only moments before was pulled UP un-
conscious. The next thing knew my
comrades were working over me with
scared faces. My face was black. and y
was hours before I could move. am all
right now except for the, buzzing in my
ears. They tell me the air supply was cut
OF four minutes, but 1t was century Of
agony for me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
DIED..

BRANDEGEE.-On Aug. 4. 1906, at her residence,
sl2 East 7th st.. Painneid. N. j., Catherine
Amelia Brandesee. widow OF Marius Bran
degec and daughter OF the late Anthony B.
and Elizabeth Gaiaudette Fountain. In her
Sod year. t'...
Funeral services on Monday afternoon. Aug. =,
1905. ~ Z O'Clock.
cARLIsLE.-At Babylon. L. l.. ON Friday. Aur.
4. In the 10Th year OF her age. Mary Jane wife
OF John G. Csrlisc and daughter of Major
John A. Goodson Of Kentucky.
Funeral services WIN be held At her late residence
10 haoyion' on Sunday. Aug. e.HiF.k. Train
leaves Ath 81. station OF L. I. r. r. At 1880
a. NJ; returning leaves babylon a 80 p. N.
coE. Suddenly. 10 Baltimore, Nd. Aug. 4. aoorre
Jarvis Coe.
Funeral at Stockport on the Hudson, N. r.
Monday, Aug. 2. At 3P N.
DALY.-saturday morning. At his residence. 2ss
Adelphi street. Brooklyn. Matthew DAILY. eldest
son OF the late Timothy Daily
funeral from 81. Johns Chapel conner Green.
and ciemont avs. Brooklyn. Monday At 1880
A. ~ Please DO not send howen.
o'BRIEN.-on Thursday. Aug. 3. al his residence.
- Carroll st., Brooklyn. Robert Francis. be.
loved son OF Ellen o'Brien.
Mass OF requiem a. st. Agncs's Church. corner
Hoyt and Saekett sts.. on Monday al . A. NJ.
Friends arc requested 10 attend.
ROSS-At Belmar. NJ j.. on Aug. g. 1905 Marear-
eta NJ. widow Of Miles Ross.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral. from her late residence
!, Livingston av. and Townsend st.. New Bruins
wick. N. j.. on Monday afternoon at $50 o clock
SANDERS.-on Saturday. Aug s, Eleanor Butler
SAndera, wife Of Rev. Dr.. Henry H. Sanders
Notice Of funeral later.
VALENTINE.-At Enrlewood. N. j.. Aur. 8. 1905.
Charles W. Valentine
Funeral services At Presbyterian Chape, on
tuesday. Aug. 9. ~ $50 p. N. Train leaves
Chambers st. ferry VIA Northern Railroad $50
p. n. Saratoga, N. Y. papers please copy.
wlLLIAAS.-suddenly. on Thursday. Aug. >.
~ Bristol. Tenn. Harvey Ladcw Williams.
oldest son Of John Townsend and Louise Ladew
Williams, In the Sist year Of his age.
Funeral from his fathers residence. STAN
ford, Conn. on the arrival OF train leaving
New York At p. ~. Monday, Aug. T. Ro-
turning. train due In New York al $50
woOD.-on Saturday. Aug. 8. Sabins Redmond.
wffe Of the late J. Waiter Wood. at her residence
= woodside. South Orange. N. J.
Funeral private. II y requested that no nowcrs
b ssos Boston pspeu please copy. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
N. Prs LOSE THEIR HATS.


OPP go .s'GiJEiS = I
Thief Taking . Collection Of what Tim
Sullivan Called Venerable LIDS"
Special cahls DsspateA 10 TIE sun.
LONDON. Aug. s. Congressman TinothJ
D. Sullivan's criticisms Of tho House OF
Commons, which have been printed in
TIE Sum might have been even more
severe II he had then known what has
since become public. -,
Many complaints have lately been lodged
BY members that their hats had been lost.
Tho suggestion that practical Joker had
been at work is disc inted by the fact
that mono Of the missing hats has been
restored The latest victim IL Austen
Chamberlain. the Chancellor Of the Elk
chequer, who was forced to walk bare
headed to his official residence In Downing
street In the small hours Of Thursday
morning. The fact that Austen Chamber
lain Is one Of the handles OF the House
makes 1t improbable that Mr.. Sullivan's
structures on the venerable lids" worn
there prompted some reformer to -emove
the worst specimens.
Moreover, the population has not teen
confined to hats. as 1t has been officially
reported that number Of volumes are
missing from the library
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

pacing the deck and thcfsiler, VIC raging
Messages to other ships. il ~
Luncheon began at,2, o'cloci: land II was
we'll after 3 when the Seaslc nag dropped
from the after peak and The President
came over the side and started for Saga
more Hill. About $50 q CLOCK Tho launch
Of the Dolphin took the Japanese envoys
to that yacht. Tho Russians remained
aboard the Mayhower.
OFF ron poRTsMoUTH.
Al a few minutes past 8 O'Clock, with the
bay still thickly covered with craft, hidden
good luck by good round cheers. the
Dolphin and the Mayhower weighed anchor
and passed out OF the harbor on their way
to Portsmouth, by way of'the sound Inn
mediately following them was the cruiser
Galveston, Capt Cutler, which will escor;
tho Dolphin and the. Mayfovar. According
to arrangements the ENJOYS will reach
Portsmouth early Monday evening.
Not until the vessels were out Of sight and
darkness began to come OVER The. bay did
the feet Of pleasure craft disperse. One
Of the last to 60 was tiny 'caEboat, which
was remarkable for nothing save that it
appeared in q sense to be the sole repre-
sentative Of the German Emperor at the
ceremony. There were two men aboard
her who seemed to be greatly interested In
the show and who chesfed In deep voices
when the Russians appeared. At her
masthead hoated the German flag, the only
one In the feet 80 far as anybody observed,
save one that hung from Q line Of flags on
board the big houseboat Evergla les, which
had a prominent position in the fleet.
The ceremony Of sending the ENJOYS Of.
on their way to Portsmouth was simple
The Tacoma and Chattanooga fred parting
salutes Of nineteen guns for each. envoy.
On board the Dolphin the Japanese flag
appeared at the fore peak On board the
Mayfower the blue cross Of st. ANDREW
was bent. As the ships passed out and
during the thunder Of the salutes. officers
cf the ships that stayed behind stood at,
salute. The wind carried to the vessels
few faint cheers. their passengers looked
backward upon a sea Of life and color. and
slowly they passed out OF sight in the haze
If the Sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

Il with their friends the enemy very heartily
sUntil Monday, then" said Minister
x Tskshirs to Baron RoScn.
u sUntill Monday echoed Baron Rosen,
\ And the Jarancse descended the gangplank
and departed.
Ia wITrE TALKS TO TIE SUN.
n After the Japanese departed there seemed
3 suddenly to be great dea Of room on the
Il Mayhower. The Russians seemed more at
n ease and Mr.. Witte consented to give an
interviow to a Sun man.
n ~ have been tremendously pleased with
Y America J" said he. "and my Impressions Of
Psthls country are excellent. Russia and
U America have always been great friends,
but regret that the two countries know so
little Of each other. In the future hope
4 ths state Of affairs will be mended.
u havp been so a9reeably impressed.
with your President that I cannot find
|iworcs to tell you OF it. lie Is one Of, the
greatest men ever met. and hope to know
him we'll. r.. ...
We've heard much about YOU re-
marked Admiral Sigsbee at this point,
sand you are very well and favorably
known In America.
4 WELL said Mr.. Witts. dropping from
French into Russian, my character Is
much like that Of you Americans" DR..
Dillon translated. Il love simplicity and
sincerity. and those seem to be your salient
iChsracteistics.
4 On the subject OF the peace Mr.. Witte
would not commit himself. All the ENJOYS
Interviewed expressed their great admira-
ton for the auspices under which they
met, but the tone Of all was skeptical
ALL NoN-coMMIrrAL.
I Even sbme OF the suite when addressed
ION the subject were chary OF expressing
even 90 much as a hope on the subject OF
peace. The Japanese were even mere
non-oompittal than tho Russians.
After the officers Of other ships had gone
and the Russians were quite alone, Mr. Witte
ut on tho shady side Of the deck where the
5aolEies were atrwork. They were putting
up awnings in their swift skiiful way and
Mr.. wittA watched them admiringly. He
turn, d to Prof. Martins, who sat beside
him. and called his attention to the fine
seailormen and each seemed to heave sigh
as they looked on.
z Most OF the Russians soon disappeared
into their cabins, took OF their regaia and
reappeared in easy lounging clothes. But
Mr.. Witte seemed still uneasy. because, as
members of his suite said, he is not good
sailor. ':
Tho Dolphin departed at about o'clock
and about half an hour later was followed
by the Mayfower, which in turn was
followed by the convoy Galveston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
DRUM POINT ROAD SOLD.
wabash Said to Have Bought It From
LauterbsGh. 90 go


BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 6.-The indications
that Edward IAuterbach has sold his Drum
Point Railroad have led to the conclusion
that the road has been bought by the Wa.
bash interests for a deepwater terminal.
A. L. Shute, OF the contracting firm Of
shute d Arnold. $50 Nassau street, New
York, was in Prince Fredericton last week
and engaged accommodations at the Hotel
Calvert for a corps Of engineers, which he
said would come In about ten days to super
intend the work of preparing the, roadbed
for construction work He said that the
Wabash system had bought from Mr.. Lau-
torbsch the entire line Of railroad from
Drum Point to Baltimore, with all its fran
chises. Drum Point is oonsidered by many
ss Ia wing the best natural facilities In the
country. It was there that the great floating
dry dock recently built for the Government
had, its trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
RIG SHARK IN A NET. a...
Two Men Tow II Toward shore and Have
q Hard Fight.

NEW HAVEN; Conn. Aug. 5.-When How
ard Ryan of Springfield, Mass. and J. A..
Lenox Of bridgeport, both summer resi-
dents at Milford Point. saw something
foundering in a not just off Ponds Point near
Milford yesterday morning they put of
in a small. boat to inves tigate. They
found "a shark feet 8 inches long tied
up in the net At great risk they tied a
rope around the sharks tail and towsd IL
ashore. The shark got stranded on'a sand
bar not far from shore and the two men
couldn't got 1t any further. Then they
started to kill it. Twice during the strug-
gle the shark managed to got grip on
Ryan pulling away In time to save his body.
Half dozen cottagers had to help the two
men before the shark was killed. '"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
WHEN KING AND KAISER MEET.
EDWARD VII. EXPECTED TO RE.
LIEVE EUROPEAN TENSION.
Suspicion and uneasiness Regarding Ger.
nsny's Motives Now Prevalent-Com
ment o. the German Press on the Baltic
sea Incident IL Generally. Condemned.


many's Motives Now Prevalent-Com.
ment Of the German Press on the Baltic
sea Incident IL Generally, Condemned.
Special Gable Despatch TO TIE SUM-
LONDON, Aug. b.--For still another week
the Kaiser has concentrated upon himself
more European attention than has been
devoted TO anything else. Though the
rumor Of his scheme to convert the Baltic
into German lake was secuted as absurd
byinformed opinion here quickly denounced
by the French press and with equal speed
put down, by OFFICIAL authorities in Berlin,
1t Is ipRossible not to recognize that the
rumor and its sequeie have sensibly added
to the growth Of Anglo German suspicious
meas and Ill will. 80 go.
Although the arrangements for, the
British fleet to maneuver in the Baltic
were made In May there is ready acceptance
by German anglophobes that the order
was a direct answer to the Kaiser's scheme
for closing the Baltic, and the irresponsible
German press flared up Immediately. One
journal consoled itself by rejecting that II
tho Channel feet showed itself hostile to
Germany in the Blltic it could never e.-
cape against our will"
AnUnor paper Wufneu ltS TeaoeTS tu6t
England was planning coup de main and
urged the Government to keep the German
feet equipped and prepared for action.
Still another referred to the difficulties Of
Baltic navigation and to incidents such as
tho Dogger Bank affair and the blowing
up Of the Maine as reasons why the visit
shouldn't take place, while another suggested
that complications with Germany would
suit the Balfour Cabinet. This and much
more like It which had been discussed and
generally condemned by the entire Euro
pean press Is sufficient to show the preva-
lence OF suspicion and uneasiness.
Although not confirmed officially the
meeting between King Edward and the
Kaiser on Aug. IA Is generally regarded as
certain. It Is no small tribute to King
Edwards reputation as q diplomatist that
ths probability Of such a meeting caused
an immediate feeling Of relief. tits believed
that tho King will persist in his efforts to
bring Germany within the circle Of those
Powers who are determined to have peace,
and there undoubtedly are potent areu-
ments which so skilful q diplomatist can
use to support his efforts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
TEACHER, NOT. BURGLAR.
Says Abraham Calm, Arrested With Two
Others, Near Rined Loft.

Says Abraham cam, Arrested With Two
Others, Near Rined Loft.
Henry Miller, Max Shapiro and Abraham
Calm were arrested yesterday by Detect
ives FRAZIER and Van Buskirk. who say they
saw the men enter the business building
at 125 Grand street and subsequently found
them In the hallway on the first floor near
twelve large bags Of women's clothing that
had been removed from loft on the SEC
ond floor, occupied by Louis Sussman,
manufacturer Of women's cloaks and suits.
The loft had becn forcibly. entered. ,Suss-
man, who was sent for by the police said
the clothing In the bags had been taken
from his shop and valued the lot at $40 O6Oy
The prisoners declared that they were
innocent Of the charge against them. Calm
who declared that he was teacher, living,
however, at 30 Bowery, said he did not
know the other two and had gone to the
building to see friend. The detectives
asserted that all three entered the build
ing together. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
PRAYER FOR PEACE.
Bishop Potter Authorizes 1t for Use In the
Episcopal Diocese OF New York. .

CoopERsTowN. N. Y. Aug. 5.-Bishop
Potter at Fernleigh to-day gave out the
following to THE Sun correspondent: +
In view Of the approaching session Of
commissioners from Russia and Japan at
Portsmouth, N. H., the following form
Of prayer for use in the Episcopal churches
Of the diocese Of New York has been set
forth by the Bishop:
Almighty God. whose is the spirit Of unity
and concord. and who makest man to be Of
one mind In an house. be. we beseech Thee.
with Thy servants who shall soon assemble
on these shores to seek basis of peace.
Override their deliberations with Thy heavenly
wisdom. fll them with the spirit of brother
hood. and so hasten the day when all men
shall beat their swords into plowshares. and
their spears into pruning hooks. when all
Thy children shall be taught of the Lord
and when great shall be the peace Of Thy
children All which we ask through Jeshs
Christ oiir Lord Amen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
TAFT HEARTILY WELCOMED.
Filipino, Enthusiastic Over the Former
y Geye.ner Aad His Rarty.


Special Gable Despatch to TIE sur.
J." MANILA, Aug. 6.AThe enthusiasm shoWn
down the bay this morning when William
H. taft, Secretary Of War, and his party,
which includes Miss Alice Roosevelt, SOW
eral Senators, many Representative and
others, arrived on tie ,steamship Man.
churia, continued when the Americans
landed. An impressive reception had been
planned and It was . complete SUCCESS.
The weather was all that could b desired.
Gov. Luke E. Wright made an address Of
welcome, in which he said:
.Ihe arrival Of this party Il the most
notable event In Philippine history since
the landing Of Legaspi, Dewey's victory
caused eventfM results, but was merely an
incident of an almost bloodless war. The
present visit demonstrates American sim
cerity in studying Philippine problems. >
Secretary Taft in reply said: Il come
to seek information personally. wish to
observe the progress Of tho ialands and
study the friars' lands question and the
questions Of taxes and public improve
ments. am pleased at the progress made
represents all politics, but al tho members
of.it are imbued with common interest
in and friendship for the Philippines. The
visit Of Miss Alice Roosevelt signifies the
President's warm interest In and friend
ship for the Fiipinos."
Hundreds of natives insisted on shalCn 6
hands with the former Governor, almost
overwhelming the massive Taft by. their
extraordinary demonstration Of affection.
The Taft party is to remain In tho Philip
pines till Aug 10. A two weeks tour Of
the archipelago will be begun on Aug. IS,
when the party will board : Government
several ports, going as far south q Jolo.
The honeward journey will be made by
way Of Ho0gAong. Shanghai, Nagasah,
Kobe and Yokohama, the date Of arrival at
San Francisco. being Oct. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
KILLED A HOTELKEEPER.
Lackawanua weighmaster Fired Five Shot
Tho First Was Enough.

SCRANTON. Pa, Aug. 6-Jacob Yatsoniak
a prominent hotelkeeper Of Taylor, was
shot and killed this afternoon by William
j. Heiger In the barroom Of Watson ak
hotel. Neiger was arrested. lie is a
weig hnaaster for the Lackawanna com-
pany. Last night the two men quarrelled.
AZ , o'clock this afternoon Eeiger went
into the saloon and began firing at Vat
soniak, the first bullet killed, hut Eeiger
Aired four other shots into his body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
CARDINAL GREETS COTTAGERS.
Gibbons VIII Speak IN st. Catharine's
Chapel ut Spring Lake To-day.

AspusY PARK, N. j.. Aug 5.-Cardinal
Gibbons, who is guest at Ballingary Castle.
Martin Maloney's Spring Lake summer
roansion. r,ceived number Of prominent
cottagers OF the North Jersey shore to-day.
The Cardinal will remain at Spring Lake
until Wednesday or Thursday Of next week.
and will speak extemporaneously at the
morning service In st. Catharine's Chapel
at 1890 o'clock TO- morrow. Today the
Pope in answer to cablegram congrat,l-
lating his Holiness upon his completion Of
two years on the Papal throne. Thi& Is
the Cardinals third visit to Spring Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

Chinese IN japan Organize for Boycott.
Special Cable Dsspa,eh to TIE sun. :
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 5.-The Chinese resi-
dents Of this city are organizing against
Americans and are refusing to take Amer
can freight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
Report ed by Marconi wireless.

IS. Columbia from Glasgow for New
York, rs miles east Of Nantucket Light
ship, at II A. N. yesterday.
SIS. La Gnscogne, from Havre for New
York, 20 miles east Of Nantucket Light
ship, at $50 p. NJ. = =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

Mario Hall. yiolinist. 70 Appear Here. -.
! speeta, cable Despa.eh to TEE sun.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Marie Hall, the violin
ist. will leave for the United States on
Nov. o.. She will play In thirty orchestral
concerts there and give thirty recitals,
using Stradivarius which she recently
bought for 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
American. After English Colliery.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUM-
LONDON, Aug. SAN American syndicate
is negotiating for the purchase Of COL
iiery near Bolton, Lancashire.