davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-15

PIN 20. Slmi Gampfer oFot$Oom"
nod 6otteronnt.
Nn 20. Sltui Gompfer oSicilia"
nod 9tcapcl mo @euto.
9fn q. Suni Sampler Oscar Ser
3pcitc" nod Copenhagen.
}fn1 81. Suui Qontpicr o@oiierin
NuHuito &ittorio" nod 1omburG,
PIN II. SUM- Compiler Bremen"
uod @rrnlell.
NEn 81. SUM- Gonpier ga Ga,
boic" mad Sabre.
9tn 81. SUM- Gampfer nGretit"
nod gtenpel uno @euta.
2Im %. SUM Gonpfer oGampo,
mia" mad &iperpool.
2lu %. Stunt 0ompfer oNelueDorf"
nod) SoutDnmpton,
2lm %. SUM Gompfer nGinIolto"
nad Intmcrpclt.
Pm %. Sunni Gompicr n@tinnenpo.
ifs" nnd 2on0on.
Pm %, SUM Gompfcr na6ni9iu
Cutie" nod Mcopel u1o @cnlo.
Nul %. 3lmi Gompfcr oErctorio"
nod &omburg.
2(m %. SUM Gompier u0ccono"
nod) Sanlbllrg.
2ln %. 3unt 2ompier u6rtrnciiin"
nod Glasgow.
PIN 28. SUM 9ompfcr nYrtnccB
2llice" nudJ 9rcnlclt.
PIN y. sunni Gompfcr 0GGttonic"
rod QipcrpooI.
9(m y. 5lni Compiler uNoorOom"
nod Hottcr0onl.
PIN y. 5rni Gompfcr u9}oro.
2lncrico" nod NcopcI uto @enlto.
9lm %, Suni Sampler Is. s. Sict'
gen" nod Copenhagen.
Nnt %. Suni Gompfcr DGeutid.
LAMB" nod Somburg.
2Im %. Sluti Camper o4robcnte"
llof SABRE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-15

ob9cQcbeu wcr0cn u%tiiiicn, limo be-
rctta nllagcid)idt, cbcnio mic Die be-
%iteIlfen Set 2lb5ci6cn.
9tGditcu Sonntog miro Dos Nun-
oes W}ulifsGomitc bier I'M ariigcr.
auditorium 5lt elmer mid)tigcn Git
sung 5uionmcntrctcn. 0ei 0iclcr
@elcacnbcit mcrOcn oll6 Die Frcja
Neqcln crit ndt Gage Dor Dem Set
ridtcr fiir oos Set o%uagemGbIt, ood)
Die 9tonlen oericlbcu mcr0cn Iotlt Den
befannt gegcbcn.
I'm Die icicrlihc GinboIung or2
&aiicrpreiica 5ll elmer m0aIidit cin-
nrufapollen mno gI0n}cnOcn Iemon-
Itrotion 81 ~gcitoltcL crl0Bt bic 6cits
0cb0roc filr 0o3 II. Notionol.SG
gerfclt, iucldea bctonntlid) i6on am
30. 3. O1tS. NIT cillcm 2roBcn 6ofcls
5ug bcDinnt, ocn Nlliruf olt ollie Sc
lo%ltApcrcinc Der Stupt, ii6 an Dem
iiir oieic @elegcnbcit geplontcu llnl.
5ll0e 3t betbeiIiacn.
Nllf bieabc5iiglid)c N%nregltng Oc2
Set Gr0iibcntcn 2lltollt @0rt mlroc
Dos Gonlitc iiir Ercilc urto 9lb5cihcu,
ociiclt &oriibcnocr Ser :. &icc ErGii.
Dent Gotor Gbun lit, o%n1clpieicn, iid)
NIT ErGIiocnt @lrno 2ronborot pom
oSlalgcr WtGnnrrd)or" IN F6ila0cls
pbiu mc0cn 9lbbolrug oCa auiicr.
prciiea, mclhcr iid bcfonntliA int
@ciib 0icicS &ereino bcfin0ct, ionic
negcll 0c8 bonn INSTRUMENTATION
Sluncrbrm0" nnl0Blid) Oca golocnen
&itbil0luna beS S0ngcrbmOca III
1900 9cltiitcten >. Grciie@ fir StGOte.
pcreiniAlngcn I. &lnIie, elmer 0olocs
men &pro IN cincnl aran5 aus Gidens
laub mo Sorbcer5mciacn nit Den
r&cr. SGn0crn" Der Stoot Ser Brit
oerIiebc III &crbinomg SIT icbcn.
9iciCr Frcia luor befonntliN bCi'nt
Icbtcn S0nQerfcIt III Baltimore Der
&crcinialnQ bon Ebilooclpbio jlr1c.
iprodcn moroen; Die Nuu Norfcr
&erciniglng obcr, meld)c i'm III
Nropflpn crrlllgen bntte, bebicIt ocll.
iclbcn obcr Non5 rubig bis Dor cini.
gen Monotcn pom Ebi1ooclpbin Die
6orbcrlutg I'M llcbcr0obc OiciCa
Bankruptcies 1eltcIlt mltroc. Gic
n&cr. SGnNcr bon 9t0u. Yort" mo-
den oicsnlol b%cionoerc N%nitrcnguli-
gclL I'M Den I. Stobtcprcia, Die $40
lolialbiiitc bon Soicpb @op0ch 3u e.
rin1en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-15
Amslan0

Gr9Iue einen 9 o : II
pegen 9 dnaps. Sn 9apingen,
3eutfas2 ot6ringen, eridlue Elm Jas
brifarbsiter ieinen iiebenidbrieen Sobn.
neil er iid peigerte. inn 8ranntpein
Su 9olen.
@erfIei oeten It'd ais
potiSift e II. Sine 4naabl Mans
ler, ole 1i6 Poliseis llniformen pers
I9afft batten uno eefdlidte 9otumente
nIs Mustpeis benubten. entfiibrten aus
Dem Gefdnsnib gu Maridau. Huiiiia<
pplsn, aeha politiide Gefansene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-15
Witt

Het6er . d 10 Il derDate r:
aNun, bdben Sic Sic @lGubiger BON
Der MitgiFt be3ablt?"-S Of p / e.
o bn: sSapohl. dber ais fe
9Orten. baB Sic mein SApie1erpater
ieien, BADEN tie Mrs eIsi1 nieoer Dor.
aeftredt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-15
Abiabrtstaac Der EafasicrOampfer
pun Weus2lprf.

Sm 10. SUM Tampfer 0Garonia"
nod, Sipcrpool.
Nm 10. SUM 9ampfer yGaiicr@il.
belnt Scr 3peite" nof Bremen.
PIN 10. Suni 3ampier Frin3abat.
bert" nod Ncopel uno @enua.
Im 20. SUM Gampier .Sccanic"
nad 2%iperpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-15
&crcinigte SGngcr bon Baltimore.

&olptQuarticr: o@ermonio . 0}Gn.
nerfor . Sole"; grGit0ent Senrp
@ieiefing, Scr. 228, berl. goitern.
9tpe.; correiponoircnoer uno proto.
foIlirenocr GefrctGr gilbert SdpmiOt,
gtr. BOG, Sii0-Fnco.9 troBe; 6iuan5s
Sefretdr g. SimmcIbeber, Nr. 315,
Nor6-g oen-s troBe; Shotmeiiter S.
Mifli6, Scr. 7t3, 8arner.StraBe
8irigent Sobn q. &lein. Gerianmts
lung ieoen 5%tueitcn 6reitng I'M Wo.
nat.
.Irion."
Sntptqitartier: Gtag Sale, Rr.
205, Sanober.S traBe. SingItunoe:
@ittDoh - 3triaent: s. s. 6ronf.
"Sarmonie."
Souptquartier: Rr. 4t4, @eit.
Sopette.S troBe. GingltunOei Diem,
flags - 9irioclt: SSobn u. &lein.
.@ermonic- WGnnerhor."
SauptQunrtirr: @er1nania . W2Gr.
ncrdor F.. Sale, Scr. 4t0-4t2, 8elt.
2onlboro. 9trobe. Sirgititn0e: 0on-
nerltaGS - 0irigent: Eb.obor Sem'
berger.
oTrobiinn."
SouptQuortier: 5roblirn : SaGe,
Ger. 1000, 5reoerid. apenue. cling.
itunbe: Mittmo6s-Girigent: Sobn
u. GIein.
.Irbeiter.M Gnnerhor.~
Souptquartier: Inoreas' Saue,
Ger. 314, &onoperitrabe. Sinaitun6e:
Wtitttpod)s - Girigcnt: gbos. $.
9odau.
sS6aIin.W 1nnerdor."
$auptqtariier: Goiet's Sane, Rr,
1922, SarforO-a benue. Singitunoe:
0ienitogS = 9trigeitt: S. 6. 9ranf.
~2ocuIt'Boint M1nnerhor."
Sanptquurticr: 3pider's Sole.
Ode Cube un0 anbreItroBe. cling.
Itilnoe: Wittmod abenos s llbr -
8;ri9ent: Slbert 9riibpeI.
.Irbcites. 2ie~oertafeI."
Gntptquartier: 8ol5' Salle, Hr.
4O9, @elt .2eringtonitrabe. Sing.
itunbe: G~ieritaa8 -9irieent: Subert
&riippel.
.WeIo6ie."
SoiptlnartI,r: S. Ries' Sale,
@de 2omitraBe unb 8eIair Marft.
SineItunoe: 9onneritaes 9iri.
gent s. &oroIlt8.
y9anrriider MSnuerhor.~
Sauptquartier: adermann's Sale
gde bon Caroline. nna @ouObitrobe
Siraitunbe: 9cnnerItag abeno
Dir:sent: allguit Shnetoer.
y@ermonin.0 ltartetts Club"
Sarlptquarti2r: Meienbere's Souc,
Rr. lie, NOrO BacaItrabe. Sing.
Itunbe: 3ienitaes - 9irise;tt: S.
GnroluS.
Silrnoerein .8%orpdrts."
goripdrts Sale. 0r. 732-734,
@eit-2 observation-disclosures.
nWesser.G eianeperein."
Soiiptqltartier: &oifmann's Sale.
2oip- unb 8orrclr StraBe. Stitg'
Itunoe: ~9icnitagS-9irieent Suberi
arippel.
.Wo5ort M1nnerdor."
&auptquartier: Iobert 8oumer's
Safe, Nr. t92t-t923, Orleans.
StrnBe; Slnoitunoe ieben 9oniter'
Itag Mben0; Geo. goblmdn, DirigeIlt.
ogidenfran5."
Souptquorticr: Sob1 Sdmiofs
(porm. 3orn's) Sale, gde 8. iino
@ougbltrabe, S~igbIaubtoipr. S'llg'
Itunbe: Mittiuots-9irigent Geo. gs.
9nebImann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-15
Staot Baltimore.
Plus Der SdngcrfritsS tnSt,

9unocSiobnc. Storfe &ctbet.
llama am Iofc(,lo ouocntcI0et.
Nnbcro a}od,rihten ms Ser
a.1
oN''''''
Heber Die lebtet GntluidellIlt9'n
bel Den &orbercttlulAfn 1lIr Dos III
oreI Mod)clt IN Nelp0rt ltotttIlioelioe
San9crtelt loIro Dem pAenild)el
correspondents" nlta Der 6ellltaot
heridltct:
Sctretta Der o'ttjicIlcA GFot1l'lIhd
neS Sotl0crteltca lno lleDrrNabe DER
nod i'm Nr'tt Der oNcr. Soil6er non
baltimore, DER IcBte1 Ncltltdpt, be.
ttnolIhen Noblc oe@ o9ForpoltlEd)cl
Snn9rrblnlorH" bat ole NcltbcDoroc
nm ole llot0lHen 9llorolllltaell &C.
t%rottcll. M Der 9eltrIgclt Serlanlll-
lung inter %orllB oc@ ErollDeniell
alGl')t @orB mllroe mltgetDetlt, Dob
@unoe@ Fro1Ioellt NtaIor earl gems
pt' Il, clI~""9S e0n6''l III g@'9''.'
ta' f"'' ""' Go''"tu"' l. @ptl' ''oo
Sp''l"H w p~'9''.bn''9N P9',.''e
5ut eluIIlt''''9 'eS 0'l'VS e'''V "'''
'PFau'' 9o''e' 'oe''V'
Sic tclerlld)e lleberreId)ltl18 Der
gnllneafaDre ttltoct INN BET Dem CT
1tell 1roBel 6eltseoll5crt III DER Nr'
morn nnl WtolltoN Den :. sui, nod
Sortro9 DC" Wtollcndor" ISM Oellt-
lhcll @ellt lillo Nrt}en mo mlr ems"
ltdtt. Frolloert Scllt0 9le1ettll1
bon oer pSSer, SallAerl pom @altI-
more" lnlro ole SaDte oclll 9llltOeS'
Froltoelttel SellB HbcrrelHen, lpeldef
lie mleocrltlll oCtl Se'f-Fralloelltcll
gugult @orB bis 5lIlll lludltcn Selt
III Gbbllt 9cbell MIRO. Ic0er Der 9e'
ndntlten Neonlten MIRO elilc tltr5c
Nn1prodc b0lfet. Gam lol9t Sor'
ltelung Der GDrelgolte, loiuelt plele
anipeleno ltno.
Sic 0etheilialng an Dem 1rpBen
SadeliltQ am SQmita0 9lbcro, Den
30. Sum, pcrlprId)t enc leDr 5obi'
reld)e 81 ineroel. Sle yer, sanger"
BON bier, Der "ecntrols" mo Der
"2lrnsSeretn" lucr0cn lld betbetll-
gen, Die DIer. Sallgcr" bon Mem"
yort ltllo Don %rootl0n lpcroen nut
1e elner el9el1en Willttsaapele on
Dem Ibeno gegei1 . llDr Dlcr olll
Eennlplponto @obnboI on Morfet-
StroBe elllfreften, i'no aus @oltl'
more to11llllt enc AclcBotloll ooll
etipa 81 Wall1; oo@ 9niIpf eontll'-
gent Der Sall9er aus DER Staot DER
2entnlaler miro crit an Sollllfo9,
Den /. SltlL 8e9eH II ltDr %orllII''
tags, Dter dlll eeiltrdl'SoDlDpf oil
Srooo.SfroBe a1tohllllell, lple III el'
mem SHrelDen Don oorf lllIf0eiDelli
ipuroe, ood) inlfo 9tl1lS i'hoefllldt
g~eiQ|eh, oo'll't o'e Soul|llotet So''
ger redlt ltoftlld) Del oet Forooe per
trefen llllo'
Die biciigen S0ngcr pom Gergc
bcrlonmeln lid INN I llbr Nbeno6
I'M arilger Auditorium. &on BORT
erfolgt mn HS llbr Der Nbntnri6
nad Dem 9obnbof. Grei Wfuiit-& STA.
pellen iin0 0u5u engngirt, 10 Dob
Wuiif gerug im 3ugc lit, wenn iiN
Der aGentral &crcin" nno Die Gurner
an Gde SpringficEn-N pc. mo &cit'
StroBe ocmIcIbcn onlhIicbcn. Die
8ereine aus Der u~ntcrcn StoOt iinc
erildlt. iit piinftlid nm 9obnboi
ein3ufiuoen, Oa Die 9tep yorfcr uno
grooflpuer SGn9er Inn s llGr nit
ibren Spc3iul5iigcn eintreifen mcr.
Den. Is meroen 10 @ros 6adeln MI.
geihofft. Sobolo Der 3llg nit Ocn
auSipGrtigcn S0lngcrn iornlirt lit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-15

llnter 6reunbin II en-.
anno: nGlora's 9rGtitigam iou ia 10
flr5iidtig ieir, BOB or onf 5wet
Shritte feineu Menihen %crfcnnt."
- Eaula: .Sa, Die Clara bat nieOer
NAL mebr Slid mic Bertrand se-
babt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-15
B1Tr Ai1i,ttitp.

g frif9Ger:r @arnm
briiuen benn bic aiibe gar 10 ingiilid:
1T pas pdiiirt2"-9 amer: ngfes,
mod nidt: aber Die ieben bait Die 8nds
oiqe Sralr an Dem 9eHsl iteb'n, NOS
@iebfutter ortn geto6t Miro"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-15
9dngers '..
9auptqnarttere
ser
Baltimore Singer
in
5(e>nnrk, 3t.=a.,
bel Dem
Fl. Osdtinnnl S1n0erfcit
/. bis 4. 1Hli 1906.

Bur Cricutirung ser @aite aus
Baltimore BET Dem am /. 5uIi in
Neporf, M, itottiinocnoen Sim.
g~erieit oiene Der nodfol9en0e Mcg-
.meiier, Onrh mcld)en bieii2en S0n-
germ nn0 0eten 6rcunoen @cIc9cn.
beit 0c0cben miro, iid i'm &orou8 nit
ben SotcIier5 in @crbtn0ung 5u ictcn
oocr wGbreno 0ca 6eites Sreunoe
aili5uiu6cu:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
DAMAGE TO PARK DRIVES
attempt to PreUent Use of Nom
Skid Chains on AutO Tires.

Superintendent Frank Joyce of the Park De-
partment has written to Commissioner Herman
saying that the drives Central Park and River
side Drive being seriously damaged by the non
skid chains used the tires of heavy automobiles
and recommending that the police be directed to
that the chains removed before the automo-
bes permitted to enter the parks. The Park
Commissioner at addressed letter to Cor
poratior Counsel Ellison requesting opinion as
TO his jurisdiction in the matter.
Under the present law said Commissioner
Herman yesterday, automobiles cannot be kept
Of the parks. but think compel them
remove the chains from the tires. under
section which permits to exclude all vehicles
which liable To damage the drives. AS
as my powers defined by the Corporation Coun-
sci shall consult with the Mayor to the
sary steps 10 be taken I'm the matter These chains
are only used in weather WHOM the roadbed is
soft and the damage done to the drives is terrible
to contemplate
Samuel NJ. Butler. secretary of the Automobile
Club of America, said that the club had received
a communication yesterday from the park
missioner complaining OF the damage done by
automobiles in the parks. and that 1t had been
ferred to the committee city streets with
ders 10 report Immediately.
1T is true" said AIr Butler. that the chains
automobiles cut up roads somewhat IL they
soft but they absolutely necessary 10 prevent
a machine from skidding. II is quite job 10 take
the chains off and put them on again. and no
entered or left a park. However, the committee
will no doubt suggest some way out Of the diff
Guilty
vCnt OF automobiles drive could be used for five
wears without any considerable repairing. while
now it has to be entirely rebuilt every two years.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
COMMERCE INJURED.
Decline IN NoUember Caused by Car
Shortage.

Washington. Dec. 2S-The car shortage has had
It's influence on the movements of internal COM
merce IN the last month according to a statement
ISSUED to-day by the bureau of statistics of this
department OF Commerce and Labor. While tho
statement declares it IS impossible to determine to
WHAT extent inadequate transportation facilities af-
isc'ed 'he movements of grain. livestock.
PRODUCTS and. in some localities. lumber and coal.
IN November, II says II undoubtedly be affirmed
'hd' u'eE would nave been much heavier had the
railroads been fully able cope with the situation.
marked decline is shown IN movements of GER
tam important staples when compared with No
NeInAer OF last year. nut increase for the eleven
months OF the present year. The total livestock
receipts at seven interior primary markets in No
VeInber aggregated 3534,111 head, a falling off Of
about 3o",C00 head for the same month last year
For the eleven months Of the present year arrivals
aggregated 3442,l29 head. compared with 81 0S9 7O7
mead for Il like period in 1905.
A considerable falling off is shown in shipments
OF packing house products from Chicago IN No
Nember, there being total Of 2l&i10.7l2 pounds,
against ZS6,O6O562 pounds for the period in
1865.
OF grain, the total figures for fifteen interior
kets in November having been 75TI9.424 bushels.
showing falling off of more than l7J0(001 bushels.
For the eleven months of the present year gram
celpts aggregated 722S4i.Su bushels, exceeding the
corresponding months in 1895 by than lf5000DO
bushels. Decreases occurred In the receipts Of
wheat, harley and rye, offset. however. by in
crease in the receipts of corn and oats.
Domestic cotton receipts in November amounted
TO 1872. $40 bales against 1885 bales November
Eastern producing regions were blS2.153 tons, COM
pared with 5421,5S4 tons in November. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
TO COVER THEFT /?
Robbed in Office and
Brick Plant Burned.

Dover N H, Dec. 2S--The large brick making
plant of Fiske & Co. Incorporated. at Dover
Point. was burned tonight by fire which is
believed to have been started by two men who
robbed the assistant bookkeeper. Charles Gold
thwaite, while he was alone in the office of the
plant. GOldthwaite was knocked unconscious by
a blow on the head and for hours after the oc-
currence was unable to tell connected story of
his experience. but the police gathered from
him that he had been attacked by two unknown
men, and that his watch and about $25 in money
were missing. The police believe that the rob-
bers. fearing that they had killed Goldwaite,
deliberately set fire to the building TO conceal
the crime or else tipped over a lamp accident
ally in making their escape.
CiOldthWaite found lying face downward
outside the building five or six feet away from
the door of the office after the fire was discov-
cred.
plant at $350.00O He said he unable to say
how much insurance carried
Late tonight GoldthWaite recovered from the
daZed condition which followed the Sandba ggtng,
and questioned for an hour or more by
Treasurer Peirce CITY Solicitor George Hughes
and City Marshal Edward c. McCone regarding
the assault Goldthwaite said he was alone in
the private office at about rs o'clock. with only
Il lantern for a light. He had climbed a stool
and was about to light a hanging lamp. when
he heard two men talking outside. Before he
had lighted the lamp man whom he did not
know entered the office and struck him over the
head with sandbag some similar weapon
After that Goldthwaite said he remembered
nothing until he found himself surrounded by
flames in the private office. He rushed out to
the main office and, discovering that the outer
door was locked opened q window and jumped
TO the ground
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
FRUIT MEN ARRESTED.
Charged scith Defrouding Customs
IN Weighing Imports.

Baltimore, Dec 2S-John II. Seward, of ]. H
Seward & Co, importers of fruits at this port
Robert NJ. Whteford. weigher in the United
States Customs Department; Edward Satterfed
and ]. A. Little, bOokkeepers for the Seward
firm; Stephen Evans. Thomas Jackson and
George Lewis, Negro employees OF the same
Germ, were arrested to-day by United States off,
GERS All We're charged with conspirng to rob
the United States government by frauduen prac-
tices in connection with the weighing of foreign
fruit sent under bond the Mount Glare yards
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. to be weighed
by WhitefOrd. Seward released in $4,000
bond. The others were each held in So. 900 ball.
which furnished. All were released, to ap-
pear before United States Commissioner Rodg-
ers on January -.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
JURY EXoNERATES PHYSICIAN.
Verdict of Suicide in Case of Mrs. Cora
Thomas. Who Jumped from Window.

Assistant District Attorney Manley tried yes
terday at the inquest into the death Of Mrs.
Cora A Thomas who jumped from a window OF
Dr. Josephine Sherman's private hospital in East
Goth street on December II, to show that the
place was receiving insane patients without a
proper license. Mrs. Louise Thompson, one Of
the nurses testified that no insane patients were
received and that Mrs Thomas when she
admitted was, suffering from nervous disease
When she met her death. according to the wit
ness Mrs. Thomas had eluded the nurses and
!eaped through a closed window on the fourth
floor.
DIR. Matthias Nicoll, jr.. of No. 124 East Goth
street testified that groans and noises of strange
character had disturbed his family for two
years DR.. Sherman herself denied that there
any violation OF the law in her hospital.
and said that she had had only two insane pa
tents.
The jury found that Mrs. Thomas had COM
mitteG suicide and eXonerated DR. Sherman
completely.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
COWING SHOWS MERCY.
Suspends Sentence on old Nan for
Whom Neighbors Pleaded.

Judge Cowing. in Part w. General Sessions.
yesterday suspended sentence on William Wes-
cott Bridgeman. sixty years old. who had plead
ed guilty to the larceny of $4,000 from his
employer, John Hankin. in October. 1904. Since
that time. it was shown. Bridgeman had re-
funded 5000 by mortgaging his property and
by his wife pawning her jewels.
In a remarkable affidavit sworn to by Clarence
ThornaIl. who had been employed by Bridge
mans present employers to look after his in
terests. occurs the following statement:
''Hankin said to that he had insured
Bridgeman's life for $1,000, and that he wished
he (Bridgeman) would die. and If it were not
for the consequences. he would kill him"
A recommendation to mercy made by Acting
Assistant District Attorney Smyth, Joined in by
thirty of Bridgeman's neighbors in Nutley, n. J.,
was potent factor in obtaining clemency for
the accused man. Mr.. Smyth said that Bridge
had lived exemplary life since the COM
mission of his offence. He now has a good
position and his employers announced that they
would continue him In their employ.
In sUspendtng sentence, Judge Cowing said
that It would be one of the last OF his Official
acts.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
CHURCH BILL PASSED.
French Senate Supports Cabinet
W. Brands Speech.

Paris. Dec. 2S-The Senate has concluded the
general debate on the new Church measure, and
the principle of the bill voted to-day by
1871 ayes to 81 noes II remains only 10 discuss
the details of the various sections. and it is
pected that this work win be completed to-mor-
row.
In the course IF the debate the Minister Of
Education NJ. Rriand. called forth repeated
salvOs of applause by assurances of the gov
ernments determination not to enter Upon
per1uOus negotiations with Rome, not To saCri-
flee its dignity by abandoning the proposed re-
forms. and not to accede To the Vatican's evident
desire for persecution. To which the government
had replied with offer of legislation more lib
eral than that of any other country. The Vati-
can. however. NJ. BRAND said. had refused lib
erty as its worst enemy. The bill did not violate
the spiritual influence of the hierarchy. contin-
ued the Minister of Education. and proof of this
statement to be found in the fact that many
bishops, clergymen and influential laymen
sdered the law of 1905 acceptable but
compelled to refrain from submission thereto
because of their obedience to Rome. which the
speaker described resembling slavery. The
government had offered the Church the full
benefits of the common law hitherto demanded
by the Pope. but ii would not accord especial
rights to the Catholic hierarchy. which implied
foreign control in the internal affairs of the
French republic.
The Churchs loss of property was her own
fault, continued the minister The present bill
would place the ChurCh within the law IN spite
of herself. and Oblige the Pope If he desired to
continue resistance, to resort to private worship,
and this measure never would be accepted by
the Catholics of France The cessation of pub
lie worship. If it came about, would emanate
from Rome NJ. BRAND added. and this would be
clearly understood by the country at large
The Senate has ordered that NJ. Brands
speech be placarded throughout France.
The debate was opened by Count de Las-CaseS,
Repubican-Liberal. in a speech on behalf of the
opposition. in which he said that the Church
could not be charged with being in revolt.
France should follow the example set by the
United States Brazil and Germany. Catholics
should enjoy the absolute propriety Of their
churches.
Maxine Lecomte. Radical Republican. In reply.
insisted that the sole purpose Of the government
was 10 insure liberty of conscience and to place
all religions equality before the law. The
republic could not become the vassal of the
Holy See The government had offered the
Catholics more than Germany had offered
NJ de LamarZelle. a member of the Right.
denounced what he termed the untustifabIe ex-
pulsiOn of MOnsignor Montagnini- Premier
ClemenCeau interrupted the Senator to say that
evidence would soon be produced which would
Justify the governments action before the world.
While a number of seminary students
being expelled from their building at Lille to-
day, Bishop Delamaire was arrested for alleged
insult to the commiSSary Of police He was
tried in police court, fined S5 and released
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
CUNNING FOR NAGLE.
arrested on old Complaint in Ner0
Form Charge Mag Be "InSpired." "

Percival f. Nage, at one time Street Cleaning
Commissioner. who left off the list of Tam
many leaders last night. although he elected
leader of the goth Assembly District the face
OF the primary returns, arrested in the corri-
dor of the Criminal Building yesterday. The
charge, which grew out Of the fight at the pri-
maries, made by James A Hogan. special
officer OF No 2ls6 Madison avenue, who alleged
violation OF subdivision of Section Al of the Penal
Code. in interfering with san election officer.
Hogan says he chairman of the board Of
election inspectors the polling place at No. 2092
Madison avenue a man named Michael Nor
Tisey attempted to vote. Thereupon Hoxsn chal-
lenged and declares that Nagle got hold of him
and threw him out into the street Hogan had
Mas gle arrested at the time but the case was dis
missed in the Harlem police court.
When he arTaigned yesterday before Magis-
tratA Crane in the TOmbs court Nagle was paroled
in the custody Of Dan ORely, his counsel, until
his examination January 3.
II is said that the pressing of the complaint anew
IS the beginning of an inspired fight TO oust Nagle
from whatever vantage position remains to him
after being turned down by the Tammany general
committee Thursday night.