davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
HITS PHYSICIANS HARD.
DR.. Leblanc Finds Faulty Diagnosis
an Death Case.

DR.. Timothy D. Lehane. coroner's physician,
when he had finished the autopsy yesterday the
body Of John Kelly, who died in the alcoholic ward
Of Bellevue Hospital on Friday. roundly criticised
the physicians of the Presbyterian and Bellevue
hospitals. He said that Kelly died from fractured
skull and the physicians at Bellevue and Pres
byterfan hospitals did know it, and that they ap
parently did take the trouble to investigate
the case. He was taken for ordinary drunk -
and placed in the alcoholic ward. where he
died.
This is a poor showing for the hospitals" DR..
Lehane said. 1T is shame that man suffer
ing from fractured skull, should have suffered so
long without the doctors ascertaining what was
the matter with him.
According the information given at Bellevue
Kelly lived No. $50 East Slst street He was
nfty-eght years old, and was taken TO that insti-
tuition by DR.. Pease, Of the Presbyterian Hospital
May 6. The Presbyterian Hospital diagnosed
his that OF incpient alcoholism and cere-
bral conclusion.
DR.. Ryan. who had charge of Kelly in Bellevue
said he had alcoholic oedema and was in & state of
delir1um.
Doctor, is that the best you could do in the way
of a history OF this case2' asked DR.. I.ehane
Ihats the only history could get said DR.
Ryan Il had charge OF the case only since the
inth' and the doctor who had him prior TO that
uine left small history with me. The man was
oeNT1ous and nobody seems have got ANYTHING
out OF the case. far as facts went.
wen It's poor showing for Bellevue Hospi-
tas aaded 9 the ooroner's physician.
na1ia had been drinking fell On The stems Will
cgi, sTys 10 S ring the bell She said She protest ed
purpose " '''e 4'eo'ohc ward but to no
An An ofneial at Bellevue Hospital speaking Of the
Sgadlu a o1 le leading doctors attached 10 the hos
allows undergraduate doctors 9 to Pss That rule
what the ieadRg Gea daoa2 fays this system is bad
graduated students not undar srad,,ste- want a.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

tioa, addressed the house in conciliatory tone
enphasizinr the disrlcult position of the govern
,nent but assuring the house that the idea that
the present ministry stood for the old regime OF
repression was absolutely unJustfied. The gov
eminent intended to substitute for the ola
order Of things form Of rule based upon ia"'
Its position was like that of a man ounoins q
,szz ,,opss but obliged live under leaky
Roof until the new structure was completed Inc
government felt the heavy responsibility rest
.ng upou IT, and intended 10 meet the issues IN
eood faith While the government could not
recognize the power of parliament TO change the
fundamental law the minister expressed the
ontnton that criticisms would lead from time TO
sine 10 alterations in the interest of the public
welfare.
Professor Manalevsky. Of Kharkoff. attacked
the assertions of the ministry regarding the
nr.ncfple Of invioabihty OF property, saying fhat
obligatory repurchase of property did not IN
fringe u,on this principle. The most notable e4-
ample of this, he said, was the land purchase OF
,,sasanfs In 1861 Amid great cheering. he in
ytted the members Of the house 10 ask the min
listers how they dared to affront the memory
of the Emperor Liberator. In conclusion he said;
We shall continue our labors without fear and
brute force only viii make US leave the house.
Count Heyden said he had hoped to work
peacefully in the house, but that the ministerial
programme had destroyed his hopes. The min
tstry was the opposite of that government which
a wear ago expressed itself as in favor Of the re-
peal of exceptional laws. He demanded the
resignation Of the Cabinet. The house. however
could not exact this resignation and could only
indicate it's necessity. resolution in this
sense, he said, should be drafted and he was
ready to support it Count Heyden's speech
was loudly cheered.
Both the Constitutional Democrats and Labor
groups In anticipation of the unsatisfactory
tenor Of the imperial reply. had drafted. before
the session began. resolutions expressing lack
Of confidence in the government. That Of the
Constitutional Democrats, which was adopted
at a caucus this morning. is follows:
Inasnuch as the answer Of the government
contradicts the demands expressed in the ad-
dress of the lower house Of parliament the Party
of the Peoples Liberty CONSTITUTIONAL Demo
crats) expresses complete distrust in the Cabi-
net desires its immediate resignation and pro-
ceeds with the order of the day.
The Labor party's resolution was OF similar
purport, but demanded instead Of desiring the
dismissal of the Cabinet and the formation Of
8 responsible ministry from the parliamentary
majority.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
LEAVITT ESCAPES AGAIN.
Motor Po1Cer President Eludes
Arrest Third Time.

York, Me- May B-For the third time In less
than week Ralph ]. Leavitt. proprietor of the
Ieavitt Motor Power Exchange, New York has
eluded arrest. After spending a portion of the
night in an open launch in York Harbor. defying
officers from New York. and threatening to shoot
the first man who dared to molest him. he had dis
appeared early to-day. The officers had planned
70 go to Portsmouth and surprise Leavitt by COM
ing upon him the rear, but Ii IS believed that the
fugitive learned of these plans and came ashore
before daylight There is reason TO believe. II is
said, that he is in town among friends.
fugitive from justice, having escaped arrest In
New York twice during the month of August 1905.
for alleged fraudulent transactions in connection
with the purchase of automobiles In New York. He
got away from two officers who had entered his
home, Wednesday night and when they sought
again to take him yesterday. he put out into the
harbor in his launch.
The engineer of Leavitts launch, who on
shore to-day. stated that Leavitt landed shortly
after midnight. and he was positive he had not
been captured
Ralph ]. Leavitt II became known yesterday. is
a resident of Brooklyn He lived at the Hotel
Tourane until his operations made it necessary to
move 1t was learned that the complainant against
Iseavitt Is Robert G. Kelsey. of No. H5 Montague
street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Kelsey alleges that he paid
81 $50 for steam which. its trial trip. nearly
fell to pieces, and he desires satisfaction
Ieavtt arrested time ago, but jumped
his bail. and the attempting to arrest him at
the American Bonding Company. which company
furnished part of the bond for Leavttt Martin
Engel. the former Tammany leader. also was on
the bond
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
CANT MAKE CHEAP GAS
Material and Labor Too High, Says
Com pGny.

F,rther effort was made yesterday by the Con-
solidated Gas Company TO test the consttutionai'y
Of the law providing for the 50 cents tnousaho
rate for Illuminating gas. Afdavits nied TOOK
a new ground from those already filed in the United
States Circuit Court by Joseph III. Choate, counsel
In the aidavits 1t is argued that IL is ipossi-
bic to make illuminating gas with the prescribed
twenty-five candle power for 50 cents thousand
cubic feet The reasons for this given as In
creased cost of labor increased cost OF anthracite
coal and largely increased cost of gasolene. which
is used for enriching the gas. and which mas mad
to be dispensed with The afidavits state
santy eGSa nceng re- for several years and is
as high a point it has reached during the entire
e IF o coal IN Sew York city
coa IS now uae BY he the in about
ffths of its gas production the price Oh o.. LOT
least per cent, while the candle power has been
increased during the last year 10 per cent o and Ing
price OF naphtha has been increasing during ths
by automobiles, that it longeT be used in the
manufacture of gas
The a4hdavits so to state that gasoiene
years ago cost IL cents gallon while the great
demand for it at present by automobile owners
has caused the price to increase to q cents sa4-
Ion, making 1t prohibitive price
The company has collected and turned over 10
the Citizens Central National Bank nearly %SuVo.
the amount of money exceeding the legal SScent
charge The collections still continue to pour in,
and are greater, it IS stated than at any time IN
years
Replying TO the injunction obtained Friday
restraining the company from interfering with the
slot machine meter In one instance, 1t was stated
yesterday that only 1900 OF 10000 slot machine
meters In the city have been changed from the
81 to the S0-cent rate.
The meters were changed TO S30 feet for Is cents,
whereas the correct quantity was 3121a feet but
this amount, 1t was found, 1t was impossible to h1
the meters. Many have been changed back to
go feet for IS cents but many. 1t is stated are st
at the rate. These slot machine meters, IL Is
stated, cost SIS each, and the average price for
consumers for the month is said to be about 81
officials of the company said yesterday that 1t Is
impossible to manufacture gas and sell II for the
prescribed 80 cents. They stated that II cents
thousand cubic feet is the lowest that IL pos
sibly be made for, and this fact will be the main
contention of counsel in the argument against the
law,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
CATTLE SHIP SUNK.
Sir LUes Beieued Lost-Sirteen
Men Rescued.

Dublin. May 2s-The steamer. Duke OF Cor
don. OF Glasgow which arrived here to-day. re-
ports that she was In collision with the steamer
Carrick, of the Ayr Steam Shipping Company. OF
Glasgow. early this morning. in the Firth Of
Clyde during fog. The Carrick sank. and her
captain. cabinboy and four passengers are be-
neved to have been drowned. Two hundred
head of cattle were lost. Two survivors of the
Carrick jumped aboard the Duke of Gordon. and
fourteen others were picked up by the steamer
Mastir and landed at Liverpool The work OF
rescuing those on board the Carrick was I'M
peded by a stampede OF cattle on the vessel
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
STRIKE ON BLACK SEA.
Traffic Ceasimg-GraUe Fears at
Odessa-Peasar1ts Rising.

Odessa, May 26-The strike, which includes
the seamen. engineers and stokers of all the
Russian companies, is extending to the Cr1mean
and Caucasian ports and is paralyZlng the
whole Black Sea traffic. Though the object is
avowedly economical. it also has political bear
ing
The employees Of many of the local industries
are threatening to join the strike Monday,
and the situation is aggravated by the fact that
the police are making wholesale arrests. The
harbor district is occupied by two thousand
troops
The inhabitants Of the city are greatly ex-
cited owing TO fears Of conflict. The black
hundreds are attempting to incite the people to
attack the Jews by the circulation Of paper
money. purporting TO have been issued by an
alleged Jewish republic in TuIa Province, with
Maxim Gorky as president and Father Gapon
and NJ. Kustaleff as vice-presidents.
Kieff May 26-Anti-semitic proclamations
bearing the stamp of the government censor
have been discovered here.
st. Petersburg, May 26.-Grave news comes
from the provinces. There is an alarming In
crease in revolutionary agitation and terrorist
activity on the one hand and OF black hundred
activity the other. The extremists on both
sides are arrntng as if for civil war, and many
| fierce conflicts are reported
The Social Democrats have already precipita-
ted an tncipient strike in the industrial quarters
Of Moscow. The governments refusal to grant
amnesty TO the political prisoners furnishes to
the proletariat organizations a powerful weapon.
They threaten TO call general strike. prelini-
nary to armed uprising.
The fear of another explosion in the country
districts is beginning to overshadow the fight
between the crown and the lower house
! Fresh agrarian disorders are reported from
Orel Kazan and Simbirsk provinces. The Fig
ner estate, in Kazan Province. has been de-
stroyed and Cossacke, with difficulty saved the
estate Of Prince Gaitzin
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
VACUUM OIL COMPANY THREATENED
Attorney General of Ohio Warns 1t To Drop
Certain Business Methods.

Rochester. May 26.-wade II. Ellis. Attorney
General OF Ohio has informed the Vacuum OIL
Company, OF this city. that unless the local
company desists from various methods and busi-
dealings a penalty OF $50 day will be col
lected as long as the alleged violations shall
continue
The Attorney General charges the Vacuum oil
Company is violating the provisions of an act
OF the General Assembly OF ths State OF Ohio
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
BRITISH FLEET TO VISIT cRoNsrApr

St Petersburg. May 26.-The visit of the British
Channel Fleet 10 Cronstadt is assured Russia
having formally expressed her pleasure at Great
Britain's offer TO send the feet there All the ar
ralSenents- hoWsysr hays not Yet been made
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

Cleveland, May 26-Members OF the so-called
Ice Trust in this city. who were recently in
dicted on the charge of violating the Valentine
Antitrust law will contest the constitutionality
of the statute. Demurrers were filed to-day in
which the ice men aver that the facts alleged
IN the indictments do not constitute an offence
punishable under the laws, and that the statute
under which the indictments were returned is
unconstitutional and void. Judge Beacon over
ruled the demurrers and set the trials for June
4. The defendants wanted two weeks time
grant it.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

relating to trusts According to the N,olsre;
General the Vacuum OH Company AA
fve counts on allegations in the act
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

Kieff, May 26.-Anti-Semitlc proclamationi
bearing the stamp of the government censor
have been discovered here.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
ICE TRUST MEN PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
May Be Liable to Fine of $50 Day-Cleve-
landers to Contest

Toledo. May 26-Managers of fourteen To-
cal ice companies. who indicted recently
under the Valentine Antitrust law. appeared
In court to-day and pleaded not guilty to re-
straint of trade. Their cases were set for trial
June. f. The Prosecutor informed the defend
ants that if found guilty they would be held
liable to a fine of $50 day each from this date
under a new law recently enacted by the Ohio
Legislature. This in addition TO punishment un-
der the Valentine law
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

Young women between
and 3 years of age wansso y
learn the telephone bosiiie's
Permanent positions in esntla. a.
offices for those who q"ahs
salary of $5 per week; paid wnl1
learning. Apply after 9 a. W.
at f22 East 18th ste NE"
YORK TELEPHONE COM
PANY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-13

@liidIi6 pereiniGt. - Sr.
@iniom 4. Campbell. Jun, Sobn oe9
h%etanntcn NehtSonmolteS, m1o sri,
Sorriet Y. &ouid, cine &ranfeniuor-
term pom oGolumbio Solpitol, "
@niblu0ton 3. s., ipuroe Somntltng
in Der @obnlma oeS Srn. Campbell.
lr. 500, ct. EoltlitroBe, burd) Yoter
Srahcis i. Golucrs pom oSopolaseola
lege4 perbeirotbet. 9iltr Die nod)ltc1l
8ermonntcn Oea 0ralitpaares mobil@
ten benz ieicrlihcnglfte bel. Sr. Camp
bell crlongte 5llerlt cine SelrotbS-St-
cen5 in Waibiugton bod) fonnte BORT
feinen Eiorrer gcfunoen mcroeu, iuel'
der Dos iltnge Eoor traltte, oo Sr.
Campbell Elm 8otbolif II. 6rl Hdiild
cine Erptcitantin lit unb feline Dis
pcniotion erlongt morocn luor, Gatl'
perid)oifte it'd Nr. Gomnlpbell eitlt
2icen5 III Baltimore, ~luorolif Die Slil'
oerniiie fir Die Srauung aus BEN
@ege geifoiit mur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-13
Gas @ettcr.

Sir MarpInn0 1n0 Den 9titrittGo.
luntbio beutc mo Gtcnitog idonea
Q9etter, am Gienitog mariner unb
lcidtc Minoc.
Iie b6dltc Qcmpcratltr bCtrlta &C.
itern 50 @rao I'M II llbr MtnrgcnS
mo an nic0riQitcn mar Der Gbermo.
mcteriton0 nm bolb fiini llbr Mors
gems. n0mlid II @ro0. &n Den iibri.
gen Observation-Disclosures marc fol
gcnoe Warimal Iempcratur Der.
3eid)net:
Goitport 80, EortluuO so, Bolton
81, Ilbanp 80. 9tcluz Dorf a. Bbt,
lobelpbio Sc, 9(tlontiC.Gitn ST. Cape
Mnn 50, @oibinqton Sc, Norfolt Sc,
6ottero9 S6, Charlotte 80, @ilmtng.
ton Sc, Gborleiton IS, Subonnnb Sc,
SadionpiQe IS, &lpitcr 81, Sen 0cit
IS, 9Itlonto SO, 0}ontgommcrp 90,
'Mep.S Orleans 81, Yoleitinc So, @ul.
pelton IS. Corpus Ghriitt So, Mems
pbis IS, Cincinnati 81, Eittaburg 80,
Ssipego 66, NuiioIo 10, GIcnclunO
y, 9etroit 78, Alpcnn G6, MorQuctte
60, Green Ban y, Chicago 10, Glt-
Il1tb 66, ct. Ynul rs, ct. 2oniS Sc,
8onios Sin IS, Smoba 81, &uron
81, 9iSmarf IS, @iailton 81, 0cIenu
30, Snlt 2ofe 80, Genbcr 80, gtortb
Ylatte 81, Dodge Sc, NmoriQo so mo
Cos NngcleS 81,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-13
3mei 6 inbrehc r per.
! Oh c II d1 t.

Stobl am bellen Jage. -
George Is. NOumS, Elm 26 Sabre otter
Giienorbciter. bon 9tr. 3t8, Siib-
SborpitroBc, muroe Sumito0 0oh-
mittog bon Nid)ter 2cote in Der iiio.
lid)en YoIi3eiitotion untcr ser Nnz
ld)uloiqunG 0cm @eriAtsnerfobren
iib%erruieien, bon Der oNmericon Igri-
culture Gbcnlicol So" einen 8or-
tbington @olicr-Nfciier. citcn De-
troit GcIer uno pcridieoene MoI6i.
ncntbeile g~cito6len ST. boben, ferner
in Die 6ahrif Der 6irmo 0nnio gSilf-
Jon uno S0bnc, Gcfe bon Sharp urn
MeIt=StraBe, eingebroden unb aus
oerlclben Oel.aannen unb Waihi.
ncntbeile I'M @crtbe bon 1890 geItobz
len SIT baben. Die @egcnit1noe ser
l~ett0enormten Sirn1o muroe bereitS
Dor einigcn Sogen in einem in Der
NtGbe Der Sobrif bcfinolifen Sol5la.
9erploB %gefunocn, iuobin oiclelben
bon Dem Iicb gebrod)t moroen ipu-
en- I'M bci gelc0ener 3eit obgebolt
5l mcrbcn. Snmitog gormittag fam
bon Der e~ritcren 6irmo oitrd ben
Experimentation Serrn @nl. gos-
lcp cine Mcloung iiber Iiebit1ble in
Der Sobrif, morouf Sergeont @eb=
mein unO EoIi5iit SopeS iofort zinc
llntcriltdutng einleiteten nit Dem
GrfolG Oob lie bereits I'M 10 llbr
I0ams in einem le~eriteberoen Wittel-
buu Der 6obrifanlage oireft bei'm
Giebesmert crmiidten. Gericlbe mar
eben, oonlit beid)afti9t, 1beiIe bon ei-
ncr Woidine nb5uidlngen. 9ei'm
Gridcinen Der glallrode batte CT md
Die 6redbeit, 81 %beboupten. BOB er
an Der Maihite Heparatllrcn por5lt-
nc6nlcn babe. Gin Sud, Der nebcn
l6m ouf Der Grbe lag, mar bereits
bolb nit MeiiingzS tiiden gefiiQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-13
S6eu. s. Siencr &. So.

Gciie Bureau uno @cdielitiibe.
Sdiffsfnrten bon unb nod 0entid-
Iaro nit oeu Norooeutihen 2lpph
mo onberen 2inien. G~eiiepGiie, 8ed-
Icl, Greoitbrieie uno 8Gloienonnaen.
217 Git.galtimure. Strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-13

@ir6 m"ic0cr oftip.-93ad.
Ocnt Der in Gbrcn Qrall gcrporocne
Sbiirldlicbcr Soicpb Drummer iid,
Ieit Snbren mn oan1it bcidGitiQt
botte, Die urnlcn @~eiongcnen 5t
ourhiud)cll u10 oieielben Damn biu.
ter SdlnB unO &iegel 5u bringen,
lullroe er gcltern Wlittog unireimiuig
IN oen aftloen GicnIt gc5m0ngt. Gr
Gatte filr5 nab ~ ltbr einen @dggolt
Der @ilmnrltrdbct Clinic beltieoclt
uno mar ldpn inn Gorgcfiibl einca
1ittcn &l6icbincr@ - er lit nomlifl
ein bieocrer Nopcr = ais plGbIid
5lpei HCgcr, mcIde ollf Scr Ginterelt
Elottform %iton0cn, cine qc6Grilc
Eriiqelci bcaanncn. Ga crmodtc bel
Drummer Die Grinnerung on icine
friibcr oor0cNommencn Gerboftun.
gen, uno inter Ser 6ClOenboitcn Ser
iidtlciitung oui bic &l0ie ipronQ ct
ilbcr Die 5luci blnteren Site bcSWnds
CONS uno fabte nad) Den bciben DE
germ. Gincr Oerielben mar ieoodl
lloh %Ilinfcr lt1o cntmiidte, Ben on-
oeren oo0cdcr biclt er am Hodfraaru
icIt, ltn0 bulfCn Oemiclbcn nllc Nn.
ltrcnglllgcn, ollS bent Nod 81 id)lii.
plcn, 9fidt$, CT lpltrbe bon Dem me.
gen 0cS uerOorbcnen WtittagSmoblS
c%r5iirnten 9Introd nddl Der meit'
liden &olt5ciitotion gebruft. Ser
Neoer, lucld)cr ietnen Nomen OILS
Hobert @riabt bon Nr. 400. BAR
riib-Aacp, ongab, murbe III Grmor-
gelllna Don S. uod Dem 8cfGngniB
ocionOt. Drummer abcr morihirte
Itol5 crbobCnen SauptcS ous Dem
Stotionabauie nm Oas Geri0umtc
ooppelt nadBubolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-13
SdDiffSfartcn non nnb nad) Sentidj
Lamb.

Son Baltimore Bis Bremen: SEA.
lite $50, $40 uno $3.50. 9rcmen
bis Baltimore: $3.50 unb $3.50.
&unorriie 81 biuigerem Trclie. Sbcu.
8. Sicncr & So, 217, GitsSaltimOrc.
StraRc. G70-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-13

~ I | II u u | u u y u ! III u y y
la .Gollcgc.- Eater 5. 6.Nuirt,
8rdii6cnt ocS 2opolo College un0
Heftor Der ct. 59notiuS fotboliiden
Stride bat iolgcnoe Siitc Der 6otul.
tdt bcS College bcfonnt Gcntnd)t:
Rr1ii0ent oca Gollc9a un0 Rector Der
Stride 9tcu. ). j. Guirf, 3. ),
GiccsEr0iioent Ncp, Nuallltus Iltz
orte, 3. s.
Sdotntciiter &ep, Soiepb 5, 0tr.
9ougblin, 9. 5,
GroieIior Der Ebiloiopbic Gcp. SoS.
Z. 9oicp, g. ).
Yroieiior Ser Geologic, Mltronomie
iinb b0bere Motbcmotif Nep. Sobn :.
Hpun, 9. 5.
Broiciior Der @bpiif Sr, 5obn Z.
8ited, 9. 5.
GroIeiior Der Psychological EiDs
holoqp" Or. Murtin O'Aeil,
Nep, Sobu 4. Gonopn. 2. s, pom
ct. &oiepba. Golleg, Rbilooelpbio,
Groieiior Der 2ogif, oIl0emcine NC
tapbpiit mo aloiiif. ninmt ben@Slnt
Oes Hcu. @iQiom Gnni8, 9. s, Der
nad Bolton aebt.
Mcp, TSobn 2. &cotinQ, g. s., bon
ct. Observation-Disclosures Eroicis
for Der Sopbomore.
&r. @illiom :, Stinion e. j..
Broieiior Der 6iid)ic. Yroieiioren Der
mooernen Sprod)en lino: NitQuitlt2
M. 5remgcn g.. 5, III ocutid,, mo
Subn s, &itcd, 2. 3, in fronSoiiid.
Yrofeiioren IN Der Wotbcmotif: Nr.
Is. q, Murpbn g. s. mo 0r. Gb.
iuorO y. GuifD g. s. @r, Is. N.Wtnrs
pin miro ord) 9rofclior Der Gbclnic
fem. @r. q. 10. Sremgen, g. s, bot
Die Qcitllnq hes eriten SIRIUS, Nr.
Gomorb y. Tuffp, .. s. oca 5pci.
ten &nrills, @r. Souia :. 2)olln1 oca
orittcn allrius nn0 Ncp. Wiidoel u,
Yurtell, 2, s.. oeS uicrtcn @urius.
GnOlid crmi d) t. Sreocrtd
Sumter, Gin "a Sabre otter 9teger
mnrbe am Somitd0 IbenO bon ben
Sergeontcn Gnrep unb benz Goli3i.
ften Stupf perbaftet un0 nod oer
noropeitliden Boli5eiitotion &c
braht. Sdon I'M Sftober lester
SabreS luuroen gegen Oenielben 5pei
SaftbefebIe ausgeitellt, er bate abcr
ben Stoitb Der Wonumentenitnbt
bon Den 5iiBen geidiittelt II. tolld)tC
iebt crit mieber bier olli. Gr mtr6t
geltern pom Gid)ter 9eaf unttt
5mei Acknowledgements Dem 8eridlta-
perfabren il~berpieien mo SPAR me.
gen zines ongeblidcn uniittlider
aneriffs auf oas II Sabre olte 9tc.
acrm1oden Moiiic Scope bon 9r.
1929. BRIGHTON Strabe, uno mcgcll
Iiebitobls pom 3luei goIOenen Min
gen I'M @ertbe bon $25, gigentbunl
Der Ne9erin Arnutba Sope, Wutter
Des g~enannten Wabdens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-13

arrangements Goulitc bcitdnD ats
ocn Nerren Grolf NolfromL GOmaro
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