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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
&%eriammlnnss= Nn5ciscn.
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Die iibrli1e MISUNDERSTANDING mo Be
a%mienndbl miro beute Mbeuo in Der .,Stags
@pne" ftattiinben. Der oierteIidbrIide 8eiira9
lit an oiefem %beno idaia.
VcnrD q. gpn Sctue,
(27S) SeIretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05

MomIan6'S tirfiIdc SGbcr.
Ganitnble. Gebanbe. 9oitnntt ereen. etets often.
(MIu22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
Sphn 90. SenfeI.

Subn @. Senfel,
Nr. S0t-S03, @cit.Sapctte- Ctr, Ode Sremont,
lit Der Icidcnbcitatter,
peI6er aie mfird9e ftets our 8ufriebenteit
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grdouirte GinbaliamireriH, uno 1T ole Be1anb,
fin9 bon SrnienIeiten oeren Speainlitit.
geibe 5elepbune. CJan10.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
8rrmiIdte Mnseigen.
Wrphrn WcGcnucroicnlt

l5nnen fb 9erren DER Stdnoc berf6uIfen, obne
Hilifo mo obne Aoiien, ourb Den Sertrieb Gle
mes angenebnlen uno iibernu leicbt berldufliden
grtiiels. alles aidbere gratis mo iranto omrb
Z. 2arocic, Gan 2uDtcn-Str. ~, Mmitcroam,
pollano. t27S) =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
1@elS ,a perlci6en.

Nac, weldle @elb sebraMden. predben bier
seE ~slnIeibcl auf GdIdrr. M3bcIn II. @fliItos
Gieentbnm. Sm %&ertrauen. Seine aoansSffiee'
Metbooen. pSaltimure Saseintrnt Co." Nr.
40, MprS.eata's trahe. CTS
Warpianb Gbattcl Qpan Nhuciatipn.
$40 bis $500 uerben sertiebem ant. gaab,ln,
TtansS etc., pbne Gntieraang hertetheu.
GET ]. Sanuar 1905 beftnben itn iiiilere Nus
Galurrt NMifbtMB,
benz 1erihtS9ebiuoe Gegenflber.
Sii,nler. ar. 300, 23t, 233 ~(5ipetter S!mr).
ehbuf.Gde 1anctte. mmb e.. Hant.ctrale.
GeneenirS fir @ef0ditsfrennbe.
(Hoh9. S.S&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
Baltimore Gemctcrg.

gHrran: Grantin.Ylbs, Baltimore. II. sortbftr.
VeardbniBplGpe gum %erfauf = bon $25 on,
NIT Mtnrlnorpfoftcn abee8renot $25 BInb fhr
bier @rdber. CSitnit6,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
Tran Gliiabet9 MuSolph.

@r. 1919, Aeft.2anpale. etraRc,
iuirb ben llnterrift in Der Yor5elanzRaIerei
lpieber auinebmen.
Grbfining BET Slaiien I'M 2. Gttpber, Mlors
gcns Q llbr.
SbiIer iino sebeten, IiG reebt5eitis AT meIs
ben. (Sept30@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
Der 9entf6e correspondent
erideint icSen Sag i'm Sabre.

GtgentbHmer g. 8aiue. @obnung:
6. & g. $40 U Mabifon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
BLANCHARD WANTS LAWS
Suggests Legislation Governing In
Surance Business IN Louisiana.

Baton Rouge, La. May 17.-Governor Blanchard
to-day sent a long message TO the Legislature
dwelling upon the life insurance exposures in New
York, showing the number of policies in each OF
the large companies held in Louisiana and their
aggregate value. and urging legislation to protect
all Louisiana policyholders. The Governor says. in
part:
The recent Official investigation Of the Armstrong
legislative committee in New York has revealed the
utter Tottenness of the management OF the big IN
surance companies Millions upon millions Of money
that should have found safe and conservative IN
vestment all over the country have been kept with
in the confines Of mile or two square IN New YORK
City, with Wall Street as the centre. to be made
battedOre and shuttlecock Of schemes Of big hnan-
ciers.
recommend TO you the enactment of legislation
making it a condition precedent 70 doing business
in Louisiana that life insurance company SNAIL
submit 20 the Insurance Department of the state
satisfactory evidence that it has invested In Louis
ana property has loaned policies Of citizens OF
Louisiana amount to equal the legal reserve on
the policies OF Louisiana people.
The Governor recommends legislation to compel
nun-partIcIpating companies 20 make an annual
distribution OF dividends to policyhOlders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
BUSINESS MEETING.

The reports read by branch representa- ves at the
annual business meeting of the T. S. S., held on
Wednesday were both interesting and inspiring
and summaries of them will appear in the column
from time to time. that the members who were
unable to be present may learn Of the vast amount
and variety of work carried in the name of sun
shine.
The most important matter brought before the
meeting the subject of the Sunshine Consump-
tive Home in Florida and the treasurer's report
of this home fund is follows:
Cash received for consumptive Home since No
first payment on Home), 265l S.; from this amount
mere is rserEe6 Ior tent fund chelsea BFapcn
J. NJ. BARRETT. Treasurer
As the second payment Of $500 will be due on
June l. appeal in behalf of this worthy object
brought forth prompt response. The sum OF $50
was Immediately contributed. OF which two men,
bers Of the advisory board gave SIS. The United
branch of Brooklyn. s.; In Memoriam.' Jersey
City, S. Msyfiower. New Haven SO; Master Will
lam Aston Chanler SO: Mrs Amadon Andrews. Sl2
and individual members 81 each. Some of the
branches and members pledged the following sums
to be paid before June /: Elm City, So and Core
opsis OF New Haven. SO: Allendale n j. SO:
Mothers Sunshine Circle. Manhattan. $l0 Hill
Branch Brooklyn. IS: a member of the Friendly
Aid Branch. Manhattan. s.; Ever Ready, S.
sruyten. DuyvL s.: Summit n J.. IS; In
Il BEG9 s 81 MIS- d HS~SFG Miss 81 u ms
s. Total, S150, This, added to the sum in hand
500 Is Seventy-fve dollars is still needed There
is hardly branch, however small. that cannot give
81 for this Sunshine Home and no doubt many in
dvdual will feel It privilege to add their
mite to the sum needed. Please let the responses
be promptly made. that the NarcOossee Branch may
feel that its purpose in trying to aid of the
unfortunate class of invalids is meeting with
the approval and hearty cooperation of Northern
members. The general society assumes re-
sponsibilty in the management of the Home. but it
does want to redeem its pledge given by the gov
erning board to raise money for the easy payments
of the Home. To have one year in which to raise
81 COO ought to be a serious problem for large
society that is devoted exclusively to good cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18

Clyde Line Steamer Meets Misfortune Of
Shoals Where Cherokee Stranded.

The coastwise passenger steamer Apache, OF
the Clyde Line was towed into port early yes
terday minus her propeller. which she dropped
In smooth sea on Wednesday morning, of the
Brigantine Shoals. She was in helpless con-
d;tion and signalling for assistance when Wal
ter jennings steam yacht TuscarOraz bound from
Washington to New York. came by at D. m.
and took her In tow.
The Old Dominion steamer Hamilton. bound
to New York from Norfolk. passed the Apache
az a. m. Captain Staples asked for a tow INT
Captain BOaz Of the Hamilton explained that
he had a cargo of six thousand boxes of straw
berries. which had to be delivered in New Work
on time, and begged to be excused He added
however. that IL absolutely necessary he would
take the Apache in tow. The Hamilton reuorted
the plight of the Apache and tugs were sent TO
meet her. The TuscarOra was pulling the Apache
along at a speed Of eight knots when the TUGS
picked her up.
There was no excitement aboard the Apache
when the propeller dropped of. Her 275 pas
sengers were landed yesterday at Pier as North
River. The Apache's mishap is the third which
has befallen steamers of the Clyde Line within
six months. The Navahoe and the Cherokee
went ashore recently, but after two or three
days work the wreckers pulled them into deep
water. The Cherokee went aground on the
Br1gantine Shoals where the Apache's pro-
peller dropped of on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
DEFENCE TO OPEN TO-DAY
Prosecution Closes In TerranoUa
Cnae-GirPs ReIatiUes Testify.

The Drosecution in the case of Josephine Terra
nov, indicted for the murder of her aunt, Con-
cat,a Reggie rested yesterday a few minutes De
fora adiournnent Ex-Judge Palmieri. counsel for
the girl will make his opening address 70 the jury
.bis n,orning The defendant will probably so on
the stand and tell her own story
Several physIcians were called yesterday by the
rrosecution They described the wound and the
death of the woman
,rbe principal witness called was Mrs Marie De
Angelo an aunt of Josephine She testlued thdt
Iosanbine had told her about year ard nan
AGO ..tbat her uncle teasing her and trying TO
l-iss her - She and her husband. the witness sald
wen, 70 the Reggie home TO protest The uncle
denied that the girls statement was true ana 80
did the girl herself. the witness said MIS- De
Angelo said the aunt had tried 10 seho Josephine
home but the girl refused TO go
Under the cross-examination OF MI Falii'ei'' tn
,itness said that she had loved Josephine once but
h d,1 not any longer because the girl had He'd
70 her. Asked II she had told Josephines mU'lleF
about the unce's relations Win tho sAi' tA'0 "
ness said that she had not.
Mrs Philonena CipOlla. who lives next door 70
the house where the crime was committed testinea
that she had known the defendant for hVe years
ana that the girl often came 20 her house Asked H.
when the defendants mother had called at the
ReggiO home 20 take her daughter away hessio
had not slammed the door On heF face the witness
replied that she did not know.
Il was brought out later that Josephine nad On or,
attended school thiFtyfour days IN the ten months
prior to June 1874.
Giuseppe De Angelo. an uncle Of the defendant,
ReCeio that the latter had inGulted her. He testl
led that the defendant had told him that Regso
Coroner MCDONALD OF The Bronx told Of the au-
toQsy and inquest, and then the prosecution rested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
A BACKYARD MISSION.
Dr.. Stones Achievement zCith FEozc-
ers in His City Home.

81 run little flower mission for myself" DR.
2 Sumner Stone. Of the Church OF the Saviour
admitted 10 the New York County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union az its spring con-
vention yesterday in Trinity Methodist Episco-
rsl Church after he had listened to it's report
q flower mission work. It's IN my back yard"
y fastened 10 add. land believe I'm prouder
of II than my wife is OF her parlor.
i mortify and tame my savage nature" he
vent on. working in my back yard-it's just
q common back yard such as everybody has and
You could cover it with old fashioned bed
Guilt The sun peeks around the corners of
the tall brick buildings and sort Of splashes the
Mace with sunshine I've utilized every grain
and inch Of dirt in II.
Two weeks ago" continued DR.. Stone, "I
told my youngsters to bring all the old tin cans
flower pots etc. they could collect and gave
them plants to put in them. and told them
would give them 10 cents for every bunch of
flowers they raised. Then last Sunday gave
out eladiolus bulbs. after warning them not TO
mistake them for onions and slice them up with
fhe cucumbers.
There a little narrow strip of land beside
our church The other day I called the Cath
Ole Jewish and Protestant boys Of the neigh
borhood together and asked their cooperation
in starting a garden there. I said I thought
we could raise some geraniums and things If
they would help me. They were jubllant at the
prospect-if only the Italians could be kept from
coming over and purloinIng 0hey called il swip-
ing) them.
Everything that hrightens this drear old
world and brings happiness to souls of sorrow
IS worth while Not all the sanetifying grace
Is expended around church affairs. The best of
II is spent by US all in our simple little minis
tries
The New York County wornan's Christian
Temperance Union is preparing 10 make
ganized appeal 10 the public for funds TO estab-
iish permanent headquarters. The Mayor IS
said TO have promised his Endorsement if the
appeal were properly presented TO the public.
Dr. May Wood Allen, Mrs Rose Wood Allen
Chapman and Mrs. Maria c. Weed were chosen
as organizers for the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
TO BUILD UP SURPLUS.
Woodruff on Eramfnation-N. Y
Life Inspectors Plan Campaign.

Timothy l. Woodruff. president Of the Provident
Savings Life Insurance Company, said yesterday
N connection with the difference Of opinion between
the officials OF that company and the State De-
partment OF Insurance over technical details OF
their recent examination:
They went into the condition of the company ex-
t 1aV4sstvely az my request There were some items
aid not And the capital impaired. however. and the
reserve IS still reasonably large. The department
rigid tests They cut our surplus down somewhat.
Oet left US with our legal capital and reserve.
Since assumed the management OF the company
the greatest economies have been effected, both in
tr ana S Sss ana ~ me ofach osies i t,S en-
most conservative basis for the benefit Of the pol
icyholdefs intend to devote a great deal Of time
10 building up the surplus.
President Peabody Of the Mutual said yesterday
that he had heard of no members OF his board
who felt they would have to resign because Of the
new law preventing trustees from bene1ting by any
sales Of securities to their company. James A.
Blair, Of the banking house Of Blair Co., has
been advised that 1t would be necessary for him TO
resign from the board of the New York Life il his
company intends to continue in participation In
bond syndicates of which the insurance company
would buy securities. c. Ledyard Blair has already
resigned from the board of the Equitable for the
same reason.
The inspectors and supervisors Of agencies Of the
New York Life from all the country have
been called here TO talk over ways and means Of
readjusting their methods Of work TO comply with
the new Armstrong laws They arrived yesterday
a score OF them. and will be here for two
three days All have about the same story-that
the trouble in the insurance world has cut down
business materially. They full of fight. how
ever. and are mapping out campaigns to get the
business its feet again.
There was official at the Equitable offices yes
terday empowered TO talk about the story from
Milwaukee that 5000 for the denomination OF the
state officials had been offered II ZenO NJ. Host,
State Superintendent Of Insurance, would render q
decision in favor Of that company in an action 70
compel II to distribute to Wisconsin p0ltcyhOldRFs
their share of the surplus 1t was said, however.
that the Equitable had obtained an injunction
against Superintendent Host when he rendered a
decision against the company The injunction was
dissolved later the higher courts sustained the
Equitable, which did not distribute the surplus and
did not have its license revoked.
There was no session OF the insurance grand Jury
yesterday, and will not be until Monday District
Attorney Jerome and Assistant District Attorney
Kresel spent the day in going a large pile OF
books and vouchers from the supply department OF
the Mutual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
PINKERTONs ALICE LIBEL.
Cause Arrest Of Man Who Showed Sign
Charging Agency with Burglary.

William H. Cogan. of No. 21S15 York street. Jer-
sey City who. six years ago. It is said.
police inspector the STAFF OF Chief Of Police
Watts of Boston. arrested at 18th street and
Sixth avenue On Wednesday afternoon for carry
ing sign the wording of which charged the Pink
erton Detective Agency with forciby entering his
house and administering knockout drops in food
found there.
In the Jefferson Market police court yesterday
George S. DougheTty, assistant superintendent Of
the Pinkerton Agency. at No 50 Broadway, ap-
peared complainant. charging COgan with libel
Magistrate Whitman held in 500 bail for the
action of the grand jury. Cogan furnished his
own bail and Was~released. He said that the PINK
ertons had been bounding him for four years.
and be thought, by carrying the sign, that they
would discontinue their persecution. Cosan 8
counsel. Michael O'Suivan. after hearing his ell
ent's story said that he was prepared; az me
proper time, TO prove the truth Of COgRnis asseF.
ton. He also said that when the case was LtIea
IN the Court of General Sessions he would H-Ake
exhaustive defence, and that Cogan'6 story II
told. would prove interesting.
Mr.. Bailey. Of PinkeftOn's Agency, said Sosa4a
had never had any business connection Win the
agency and there was no reason for his e2hlDltlnS
the si.E~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
NEW RAILWAY SYSTEM A SUCCESS.
Denial That the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Merger Is Not Justified by Dividends.

One Of the officers Of the InterborOush-NetroDol
tan system gave out yesterday a statement regard
ing the earnings OF the various transportafion lines
which make up this system He said;
The efforts being made in certain quarters 20
show that the various parts OF the new INTERIOR
Metropolitan consolidated system VIII not earn
the interest and dividends called for BY the merger
plan are based upon singing out the worst possible
showing for a quarter instead or taking the aVefe9
Showing over series OF quarters The subway, the
elevated lines and the surface lines have ups anu
downs based upon the seasons. The surplus or
deficit for quarter is no indication whatever o.
the surplus deficit for the year. except as u y
passed through the crucible Of expert analysis and
comparison.
Those persons who have figured deficit in the
Joint account dealt only with the figures of the
N-ev- York City Railway. he said while. in order to
Obtain an intelligent result they should deal with
the whole Metropolitan system, including the Union
ESafIvraV The net reduction Of the deficit BY June
So he said would be about $4,000 for the fiscal
year AT the end Of the year there VIII be a com
Portable leeway OF $4,000 to carry TO surplus for
fhe general system. The executive committee. he
said would be justified in paying the dividend az the
rate Of per cent the preferred stock on July 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18

4.esa+a or pongee wrap OF separate use. In the
Illustration the material is pale blue pongee. with
trimming OF heavy lace that is dyed TO match and
fr,lls Of white Valenciennes Still further varia-
tions can however. be provided by using contrast
i- material for the vest. Again. If tho lace ap-
nIioue is not liked. the jacket itself can be left
nlafn finished only with the frls or in any manner
mat may be liked while tine collar and cuffs can
Sa trimmed either with OF straight braid or
with soutache braid applied over some simple
Taas ouantify OF material required for the medium
Size s four Yards p inches wide. three ana three
eoI4ha wards q inches wide two yards 50 inches
TJide with ten yards Of lace for fTills and fifteen
Tnedallions % make as illustrated. . .
0be pattern, No. 1894. rs cut IN sizes Tor 81 81
az 81 and 20 inch bust measure.
frhe Daftern will be sent any address on receipt
~ 10 cents Please give number OF pattern ana bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern SEND
an extra tWO-cent stamp and We viii mail by letter
postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.



Washington, Nav IL
WARNING TO ESCAPING PRISONERS. - The
War Department has received a COPY OF the gem
eral order. among the first issued By General W. p.
Dural. newly appointed brigadier general and now
in command Of the Department Of the Gulf. II IS
unusual 70 the extent that official zeommendation
is given 70 enlisted OF the 18th Infantry for
firing as sentinel on escaping prisoner az Fort
Mcpherson, Georgia. few weeks ago. The sem
tinel killed the soldier who trying 20 get away,
and received the department commanders acknOwl-
edgment OF prompt performance Of duty. General
DuvaN adds:
The prisoner paid with his lie for his utter dis
regard foT the sentinels repeated calls 70 halt
Happily, The necessity for such extreme measures
is rare, but it is distinct satisfaction 20 know
manded there are sI1savs trsiIeS men rs execute
Il II is hoped that this case OF thorough discharge
clearly Impressed on the troops OF this command
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issueds
Captain HUGH a DRUM ga Infantry, ana First Leu
tenant EDMUND S. SAVER. u. 2ist Infantry, aide
FRANK b. Baldwin. % their resnle1is 'es''
Contract Surgeon THOMAS B. McowN. from Philip
cOmHander G. R PECK. retired from Fort Rayard;
&a6.S e0 91 essas Il. ss gs4. detached
'q9sn eae sTq Sa7.I Adss RoPT ana n.
Ensign B. BARNETTE commissioned
Assistant Surgeon L s. k. REEVES to Naval Hospital
Assistant Surgeon A. H. ALLEN appointed
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported 20 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
May lSwLSave T9eoma and Potomac at GOratar leave
SAILED
May 16-Geave Justin from Hong Kong for Shanghai:
leave Columbia from Hampton Roads for League
Island
Brooklyn placed in yesterday ae Navy Yard.
League Island.
severn ordered placed in Naval Academy.
Dupont ordered placed in Navy Yard Norfolk
and stockton ordered placed IN FUN Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
MORMON CHURCH SELLS,
Said To Be Getting Rid of Large
Business Interests.

Salt Lake City. May 17.-The Mormon Church
Is going out % business. according % local
morning paper It's principal holding fn Salt
Lake City. the Utah Light g Railway Company.
Is to be taken over BY a s2s.OoO.ooo corporation
composed OF English and American capitalists.
The new company will also acquire the Ogden
Street Railway. and build an electric line from
Juab County. Utah. 20 Oneida County. Idaho. II
viii be known as the InteTmountain Console
dated Railroad Company. and Win be Incor-
pOrated both IN Utah and Idaho.
The board OF directors viii include II. H.
Vreeland. New York City; Baron d'Oissel. Pariss
Sir Thomas Jackson. London; William G. Rath-
bone. Manchester. England; Alexander NcKsn-
gle. Canada: Henry Dupont. Paris; Bsrsss0rd
Hope. London, and several Utah men. among
them Governor John c. Cutler. The enferVrfss
VIII be financed through the IntermOuntaiN
trust Company. incorporated in Utah and Idaho
few days ago.
simultaneously the announcement Is made
that the Salt Lake & Los Angeles Railroad
another Church property has been sold 70 q
local syndicate for $5O0.OOO. This road Is
tniFteen miles long. and runs from the city 20
the lake President Joseph r Smith OF the Nor
mon Church Is quoted as saying that the divorce
OF religion from business Is made on account q
the fact that the NIOrmOns whom the C.hurca
sought 70 protect years ago no longer need pro-
lection.
If this policy Is completely carried out. ers
sale OF stocks In banks sugar factories the
great Zion Cooperative Mercantile Institute de-
Dartment store and many smaller enterprises
will follow.
The Utah Light and Railway COMPANY was A.
corporated IN Utah IN January 1904 II eorfro7x
all Of the electric lighting business ana most Os
the street railways OF Salt Lake City It's oapssaI
stock consists Of $4OO0000 preferred an i.s1,sd
and $6.OOO.0OO common. Of which S2.OOOOOO Is OUT
standing The Salt Lake and Los Angeles Railway
between salt Lake City and SaiSSir UtaS. vs..
authorised capital stock is $4,000. OF which slS5
600 has been Issued 49,