davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
JEWISH NEW YEAR
BEGINS TONIGHT
RoSH HAsHoNAH SERVICES AT
TEMPLE EMANUEL AT 8 p. M.
AND AT kENEssETH ISRAEL
SYNAGOGUE TONIGHT.

The Jewish New Year or Rosh Hos
honah, begins tonight, and services Will
be held at Temple Emanuel beginning at
8 o'clock Services will be held also at
Kenesseth Israel synagogue tonight.
Tomorrow, Holy Day, services will be
held at the temple, beginning at 1880
g. m. and at the synagogue also tomor-
row morning. tff1
Special services scheduled for this and
next month at Temple Emanuel are as
follows:
Yom Kippur, September %, O'Clock
p. M and September 20, from 1890 a. m.
to p. m. Memorial services will be held
on the latter day at o'clock in the aft
ernoon.
Succoth, October 8. at p. m. and Octo-
Der at 1890 a. m.
Shmini Azereth, October 10, at p. M,
and on the day following at 1890 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19

BARK is LOST.
Captain AIbertson of the Ethel and
Steward Die.

Charleston, S. c., September ia spe-
cial from Conway, s. c., tells of the
wreck Monday night of the bark Ethel,
bound from Charleston to Elizabethport
N j., lumber laden. q pit. ]. K. Albert
son and his steward were lost and the two
mates and six seamen saved. The Ethel
left Charleston September 10 and encoun-
tering the hurricane off the South Caro-
lima coast, had made little Roadway. The
vessel was finally beached in Singletons
swash, near Little river.
The bark of 653 tons. belonged to the
Hedrither Lumber concern of Elizabeth
port. Mates Honquest and Petersen and
six sailors succeeded in getting ashore
and reached Conway tonight. Captain
Albertson had sailed this coast for twenty
years and was well known and popular
in every Atlantic port.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
ADOPTS RESOLUTION
Report Refers to Participation of the
Committee In the Maine
Campaign.

Washington, September 1S.-The exeeu-
tive council of the American Federation
of Labor today adopted the report of the
labor representation committee regarding
it's participation in the political cam
paign and in that connection adopted the
following resolutions:
The committee is authorized and d.
rected to continue the campaign to its
conclusion for the attainment of the
largest degree of success in the interests
for the protection and promotion of the
rights and liberty Of working people and
the people generally; and to the attain
ment of these laudable purposes the ex-
ecutve council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor calls upon all reform forces
and public-spirited citizens who sympa-
thize with the effort to establish JUS
tice and right in the affairs of our coun-
try, to cooperate with our movement, our
case and campaign.
The report of the committee refers to the
participation of the committee in the
campaign against the reelection of Rep
resentative Littlefield of Maine, and says:
ut is true that Mr.. Littlefeld has
been elected but by so small a margin
as compared to hiAprevious election, that
it has indeed been moral victory and
one which will have a salutary influence,
not only upon the coming election. but
also upon labors standing before Con-
gress in the future
The federation has issued text book
for the general campaign and the re-
port recommended authority for another
appeal for funds.
The committee consists of President
Gompers, Vice President O'Connell, and
Secretary Morrison of the federation. The
council later announced that no money
had been accepted by the federation from
any candidate for office on any ticket
and 1t was decided to pursue this course
in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Willis Under Bend.

Atlanta. September 1S.-fSpecial.) -Grady
Willis. we'll known young white mS-1 of
Atlanta. is under $500 bond today On
charge of larceny from Knott & Awtry.
, Whitehall street firm. The amount said
to have been taken is 800. Willis denies
his guilt. He was first cashier and then
stock man for the firm. A pretty chorus
girl of the Star theatre. who is now In
washington, d. c., is said to have been
primarily the cause of the trouble In
Rhich Willis now finds himsg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
FLOYD is NOMINATED.
Nine Ballots Are Necessary to Decide
Choice of Republicans for Governor.

Concord, N. H., September 1S.-Charles
M. Floyd of Manchester was nominated
for governor tonight at the close of the
hardest contest ever waged in repub-
lican campaign in New Hampshire. Nine
ballots were made three of which were
made void on account of more votes be-
ing cast than delegates. Winston
Churchill. leader of the recently organ
lied Republican club of New Hampshire,
was Floyds closest competitor in the
final vote, and after making terrific
fight, the result of the ninth and final
ballot was:
Charles M. Floyd of Manchester, 40S;
Winston Churchill of Cornish, 1885, Charles
II Greenleaf of Fancona So; Stephen II.
Gales of Peter. II.
ID Total vote. 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
RAINS DO DAMAGE.
Fifty-one Persons Reported Drowned
In Floods at Santiago.

Ell Paso. September 1s.--A Herald
dispatch from Guadalajara states that
the correspondent of the Jalisco Times
at Mazatlan has wired his paper as
follows
Fifty-one persons we're drowned in
the recent floods in Santiago and Ixcu-
entla and adjacent districts in the ter
ritory of Topic. The bodies, It is stated,
were taken from the river. 1t is said
500 people are homeless.
Widespread damage has resulted
from the widespread inundation of
Sunaloa. Several river towns have
been partially destroyed and crops In
many sections ruined.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Arrives at Salisbury.

Salisbury, N. c., September 1S.-Ten
thousand people greeted w. ]. Bryan
here today. The party arrived in Sails
bury at O'clock this afternoon. Mr..
Bryan said he had visited other Sec
lions for pleasure but came to the Eighth
congressional district for business and
wanted to help redeem 1t from republican
rule Mr. Bryan replied again to the
speech made by Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw on recent visit to Salisbury and
discussed the trusts. Philippines and tar
If questions at length.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
THEATRES NOTIFIED.
Building Inspector Says Standing
Room Notices Will Not Be Allowed.

John P. Lind. building inspector of Biz
mingham, has sent the following letter to
the manager of each OF the four the
aires in Birmingham:
Take notice that hereafter the sale of
standing room, or permitting standing
during any performance or speaking in
your theatre will not be permitted in any
respect. Referring you further to sections
1876 and 1877 of the city code.
please acknowledge receipt of this in
writing"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Sailors Are Rescued,

Charleston. S. c., September 1s-The
Clyde liner New York today brought into
port the mate and three seamen of the
American bark r. D., -Bibber. Captain
Sayres, lumber laden from Savannah to
New York, wrecked off the Frying Pan
shoals. The vessel turned turtle and
went to pieces. The men we're found
clinging to the spars. The captain aud
others et the crew not found
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Conductors to Meet.

Norfolk, Va. September 18.-Represen-
tatives of the Order Of Railway Conduc-
tors from Raleigh Hamlet, Birmingham
and Americas arrived here today, and to-
morrow will hold a conference with tho
president and superintendent of the Sea-
board Air Line railroad regarding the new
wage scale adopted at the last session of
the organization, held in Portsmouth sew
eral weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
WIRELESS MESSAGE RECEIVED.
Atlanta OPERATOR Catches Aerogram
From the Caracas.

Atlanta, September 1s.-(speclal) This
herogram came through the air to the At
ianta wireless telegraph STATEN this morn
Ing:
From Steamship Caracas: We are late,
due to heavy storm, but hope to make It
up. G. M
It seems the operator on the Caracas
was talking to Charleston giving this in
formation at that port, and it was caught
by Operator Baskerville of the Atlanta
station. The steamship was supposed to
be some 200 miles off Charleston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Attorneys and clients considered Ii adj
vlsable to keep clear of the court house
yesterday. The official count of the bal
lots cast in Mondays primary was sched-
uled to be held in the first division of the
city court, and early in the day the friends
of the candidates began to asseble. Excite
ment arose as the closeness of the race
became apparent and the spirit grew con-
tagious until the whole building resound-
ed with noisy talk.
Despite all the clamor, the grand jury
quietly and persistently pursued its in
vestgations and examined a large num-
Der of witnesses. A partial report will be
made Thursday.
Criminal Court.
The capital docket was again passed
yesterday in order to finish the trial of
Win Gibson, a negro charged with being
accessory to the breaking open of freight
car of the Alabama Great Southern rail-
road and stealing a box of shoes there
from. Lee Hall and Ed Easily, his part
ners in the robbery, have already been
convicted. Gibsons case went to the jury
yesterday afternoon.
The capital docket will be taken up this
morning by Judge Weaver.
In the second division of the criminal
court Judge Dan A. Greene will be en-
gagged the remainder of the week trying
misdemeanors.
Chancery Court.
In the chancery court Chancellor Ben
ners rendered a decree in the case of
Tobn w Villa VIC Louisa MoDonaId THO
report of the register was confirmed and
an order made directing the register to
execute a deed to complainant of the
land described in the bill of complaint.
and also to ascertain attorneys and
guardian ad Item fees.
There was nothing new in the offices
of the city or circuit courts.
Police Court.
In the police court yesterday forty-one
cases were disposed of. Several prosecu-
tions for violating the sanitary laws re-
suited in the infiction of fines of $3.50
each. These offenses consist of leaving
trash around or failing to provide trash
cans as required by the law. Two ne
groes Walter Wellburn and Sam High
tower. were mulcted in fines of 800 each
and $50 days Imprisonment.
The negroes were passengers on the
train from Chattanooga to Birmingham as
also was John Higdon. On the journey
Higdon took a seat in the negro compart-
ment and soon fell asleep. The defendants
were charged with relieving Higdon OF
his purse during his slumbers and ao-
stractng his ready money from It, Upon
the arrival of the train in Birmingham the
negroes stepped off on Twentieth street,
but were ultimately captured by Officer
COrnett
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Declines denomination

Gloversvlle, N. Y, September 1s.-In a
formal statement issued to the press of
this city today Lucius N. Littauer repre-
sentative in Congress declined to accept
the denomination from the republican
party in the new Thirty-second congress
sional district. President Roosevelt had
conference with Congressman Littauer
at Oyster Bay last week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
sustains Shock.
writing. .

Atlanta, September s.-(special.) Mrs.
G. A. Petteway of Atlanta, formerly Of
Ocala, Fla, recently went to the Elkin-
Goldsmith sanitariun, where she under
went five Operations. Today just as she
is about recovering from the effects of the
shocks, she was informed that her 3-year-
old son. G. A. Petteway, Jr., had just died
in the next room to hers as the result of
meningitis. Though heartbroken, the
mother stood the shock, despite her seri-
Gus condition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19

From the New York World.
While anthracite coal was discovered in
Pennsylvania In ITO, its record in actual
trade dates from 1904. So the American
product is barely past its first century Of
utility. In the beginning 1t was rather a
drug on the market People did not know
how to burn 1t. The proper CRATES were
not ready. As late as 1888 1t was difficult
to place the new fuel as plentiful as 1t
could be mined.
With anthracite once established con-
sumption increased by bounds. OF an out
put of 60. $1,000 tons in 1906 there were sold
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Just a Bull.

From the Philadelphia Press.
NO" said papa, don't disturb me. You
can't have it,
"oh. wow boo. hoo! wowv screamed
Bobby.
stop" cried papa, distracted. We'll.
then. if / let you play your drum viii
you be quietg'
Eyes, sir" said Bobby.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
To Assist Lightshlp.

Wilmington, N. c.. September 1s.-The
Clyde liner Navajo reported on arrival
today that Cape Fear lightship was about
twelve miles off her station adrft. Cap
tain Hale notified the lighthouse board
at Charleston. s. c., of the position of
the ship The tug Blanch of Whining
ton also has orders to go to the assist
ance of the lightship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Considerable.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Mrs. Housekeep--If you do a little work
for me now I'll give you a good dinner
after while.
Weary Willie-Youll git off cheaper,
lady, II ye gimme de dinner now an fur
git de work. Work ALWAYS gives me q
fierce appetite.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Negro chokes Woman.

Baton Rouge, La, September ia
negro tonight checked Mrs F. Howell into
irsensibility in the bathroom of her home
and made his escape. Police and citi-
zens surrounded the block In which the
assault occurred, announcing their inten-
ton to search 1t At day UGle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Fire at Mobile.

Mobile. September 1S.-At a. m. the
Alabama Corn and Grst Mill is on fire.
No details II totally destroyed the loss
will be between 100000 and s125,O0O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Total wInnings ....................... .sGa. Z

Had Ellison won his Inqustor bet there
is no telling how much he might have
cleaned up on the afternoon, as he would
have had immense wagers on the last
three as a result of being so much to the
TRAN he would probably have wagered
s25 900 at odds of 4 to had he been sue
cessful in getting the $4,000 Inquisltor bet
over at s to 5. This alone made a diff
ference OF $4,000 to him and checked him
up In his specuatlons SO that he had only
$500 on Ostrich for the place at to 5.
Two of Ellison's wagers were decided only
by a head, which was worth 100000 on
Lancastrian at to l. All of which goes
to show that Ellison still has his luck.
Ellison has had many prominent horses
on the turf. When he left Chicago few
years ago he was Just trying to break
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

IA IL t ole I y le. - Slu'
gen iiber Goi6enOiebitG6le i'm n9ap
Shore Borf" laufen 5iemli6 3ablreid)
Elm. bod itcbt OoS bieiige Toli5ei.0 Dc.
partement sen 0iebitGblen mad)tlos
gcgeniiber, "a oieiieIbeh I'm County
bcgon9en mer0en, no Die bieiige go.
Ii5ei MIR oann einidreiten bari menll
sic 9G10roen es ullS0riiflid perlot-
gen.
Ger 8run0it fir 0oS Wio-
rplono @ebdu6e ouf ser Somestomn-
NuSItellttg miro am 10. September
~cingepeibt werocu, un0 murOen &C.
tern in elmer Situng Oes @refutip-
Gomite'S ser Warplono Gommiiiion
peitere Sor6creitungen bieriiir &C.
t~roifen. 8ie oerlaltet, 4peroen Sir.
ginien un6 NorO.Gorolinu an bent
ielben Gage sic @runolteine ibrer
StantSgebGu0e e6enfoQS eimuei6en.
Grnennun9e n 0eS " 0 IL
pcrneurS. - @ouncrnclr Wars
iielO bot gcitcrn bic ~iolgenOcn
2Iultern . Snipcftorcn unO aultern,
meier crnonnt: 1bomoS $. Eanfcr,
ilep, MiQiom !. acnncbn u. s,
Berger uno Sobn ". Ningroic fir
Baltimore; Sobn $. 9ran5ca iiir
annapolis; @iuiom g. Iowiou fir
Orforo; Ebilcmon @eogbegban fir
Cambridge; Glnur 2nngrca fir
Nouticofe un0 &. :. Sterling fir
Grisiiel6. Gr erilnnntc ierner Srn,
4. acp 9itdonnn gum 6%rieocnSrit-
ter I'M criten 2egislatur.G iitrift De-
Sto0t Baltimore.
Sic Gtsiituotioll II. - Gin
Shooner nit 500 Sonnen Sis bon
0toine longte geItern bier al, nnO
auf Elm puor Gage lit Die @istnopp-
6eit ooburd etiuns gcbobcn morOen.
,5n Der n0ditcn @o6e eriuortet Die
,Nmerican CISCO" tuel6e Die ge-
itrige 9ooung erbielt, nod 5ruei oOer
orei ruciterc nit Sis beldoene Sdoo.
tier.
Snoueit - 9et eiilem geItern
9lbena BON Coroner Nug. ". Wtiler
in ser Goli5eiitotion 5u DIT. @inonS
obgcboltencn Snqueit iiber 0en 600
oes StredenorbeitcrS SedJum Cher
G)lf, zines SO Sabre alten &riien,
eaben Die GoronerS. @eifmoreten Elm
aiti llnfaQ l%ortenoeS 8eroift ab. 8ie
bcreits i'm .TeutidJcn Correspondent
ten" beridtet mitroc, mltroe Gberd)iid
onIdeineno bon einem 6rodt5ug Der
,9oltinore.S bio.9obn" nobe Cans
bonnie iiberfabren.
q i'd ME Elm Soter.-GGrl
Segerielb, % Sabre alt, eiE 9elts
id)er, Scr bel oem 9aimeiltcr Senrp
Differ ais Contractor angelteut mar,
putoe eeitern BON Hidter Grammar
peeen oes 9iebitablS zines HeiBSel.
ges i'm @ertbe bon $40 Bent 8erid)ts'
perfabren ii6erpieien. Segerfelo, lpel'
der Der Sobn zines boben oelttlden
9eamten iein mill, iagtc, bob gtotb
i'm gum 9ieb mod]te. lie geitoblenell
| Saden tpuroen in elmer Eiatoleib.
anltalt aufgeiunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

ms ocgcnii6cr? gSir Gotten SEM
Gonite, iueI6eS sic 9ougeiete be-
riet6, uniere @itnihe ihriftlid iiber.
meiien lalIen. llniere Miinide iir0
aber etnfod) m1berildii6tigt geblie-
ben. 9ie Snipettion Der Elunlbcr-
Irbeiten miro Our6 ole neller @e.
iese bonn 8eiunobeitsomte, no Die
ieIben naturgemGB bingeboren, orf
0o$ 9oubcportcment i%ibertraqer. -
9icie @comten oe5 @ciunoeitSumtS
limo proftiihc 4llimber, uno Ocren
Gienit lit ser bette IN bicIer Sinii6t
in Sen Ger. Stoatcn. @croen sic
9augeietc 10 ongcnommcn, lpie lie
iebt iin0, erboItcn mir 5tpci @com.
tenfotegoricn bel Scr Snipcftiolr ser
Blumbcrorbcitcr. un6 mo5ll bo8 fiiD.
rem miro, mag @ott ollein lpiiicn.
2oIcn Sic es oobcr, pie es ictt lit.
Goourf tbrn Sic Der gon5er 9ep6l.
terltltg eltlet groBelt 0efallen!'
Iuberbcm iprofen nod Stills.
@eiun6beitS . Gommiii6r Gr. 6. $,
SoneS, ser @ice-&rGiioent 0eS 9totio.
nal. &ereinS, Sr. z. u. Sill BON
SEEM Oorf mo Inocre.
Gie Nelp PORTER @6ite iporen sic
S&. 8. 9. 0onobuc, gr.@rGiibent;
@ice-YrGiioent oeS Notionol = Ser.
Gins Z. q. Sill, W, Is. McGormif,
&eooftetr 0eS .9ltm6cr Srooe
SournoG, s, 9. Slater mo GOluorO
8rn6p.
GaS arrangements = Gomite be.
itonO ans Den $50. s. 8. 9. Carer,
&oriitcr, 2lop0 Wtitdeu, @nl. Sen.
fel, slug. g. Giomonn uno g. Suui.
ban.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25
S6otlidle Sdicfaffairc.

George @lrrice i6ieBt 5lDci 6rallell.
- Sine geitorben Die oItOcre
i6mcbt 3tpiiden SoO ulO 2eben.
Die Tobte mar sic @eIie6te
0cS M0roers.
Cine S6icBoiioirc, OCrcn Heiilltat
sic t60tli6c9 &erlurmOmt0 3meicr
Trdilen iuar; pom ocut1 in5tuii6cn
cine 9pItotbcn lit, ereiGnete lid am
Wtittiuod 96cno om 0tiOOIe &iuer,
nu6e @dlter's Yoltoiiict. iiIDrt l6ob
Geo. Grricc in trultcucHt Silltan0c
oui icillen 0cliebte, 6ranu Monoc
9tiier, limb ibre 6rclmOtu, 6roit
Wlorp &lopo, unO uCrteBte 9eiOG
idmcr; 6rnu 9tiier itorb III OerieI6en
9todt I'M Sauie Don &cp0mnoten al
,GcuielS 9ubogcn" oil ser Ebilu-
Oclpbio.HooO; 6rolt &IoDb ihmcbt
Huiideu 2c6en itnO 600 in ibrer
@obnrmg in Der N0bc pes GbatortS.
Gurice ging mad 9eitebeuer Chat
nod) @olter'S YoitoffiCe unO cr50blte
bon Dem, luoS iid) %erci9net, gr puroe
bol0 ouralli pom SpcStalpolt5iltet
@ooo BON Mi0ole Niuer pcrboiiet
uno ipGter mittelit 0ea Eutroltuagens
nod Der. Canton @Oli5eiItation &C.
6rodt, no or geitcrn in einem &or.
uerb0r Dor Hi6ter Gunnigan ans
iogte, boB CT ieit Ginger 3eit nit
6rou Ntiicr, nit melder er 10 no
nate it ieiucm Sauie gclebt babe, in
Streitigtciten gerutbcn iet, iuoroul
lie i'm pcrluiien babe. Seit oieler
Belt babe er lid ocm (runtc crgcber
uno bon ibr 9tidts gcicben, bis il
Mithpot 9lbcno ge8cn s l(br, be.
0leitet BON 6rau GIopO, 5urildgc.
tcbrt lei. Ser alto Streit mltrOe balG
micOcr uufgefriift, moraui ct
Guricc, 0oS &nllS, oic bciOen 6rolcI,
oQein 5uriifIoiicno, uerloiien babe
9tod) elmer Stunoe, Die cr nit Grin.
fen ollSQcfiiQt babe, ici er 5rrild0c.
fc6rt, mo bdtten Die 6rallen ibn'
Damn Sen Gintritt p%crpcbrt. Gr ie
ocSbol6 10 oif9ere9t gemoroenL bal
CT ole SAiiiie aus iciucm 3S.faIib
riqcn &epoIper gcgen sic SnuStbiirt
abgcieucrt babe.
0ofy Gage ser Sode miro onGe
nommcn, Dob 6eioe 6rollen pGbren(
ser SHieBerei, nm 0ie Gbiire 5t bal
ten, iid nit ibrem got5cn &orpel
gcgcn oiciclbc geitemmt baben, uni
eS 10 m6glih muroc, Dab foit ol'
alrgcln troien. 5ron Niier butt'
cine &ilgcl in bic Iinte 9ruit, 6ral
QlopO cine in Die redte Settle mi
cine in ben &iidph arbalten. Scut'
GlbcnO Z ll6r miro Nidter Gunnigol
ocn SnQueit an Ort unO STEELE Oe1
Worotbot obbolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

Der 6crne" ppu Slider unO 0Sm
Sells oe5 0ior9enS rib" bon gurf.
bart. 4rof. &lcin miro ntorgen IL
9egleitlmg OeS @rn. SoGn &iarfs
Oelt oGiuer-G ieu.g orf" beiuAeL lnl
megen Aufiteaurg Der Sanger Dor
tebrungcn 81 t%reffcn. Ter @eiongs-
oortrag, iowte DER GeOeatt per6en III
ser 3eit 3pii6eu 4 uuD 7 llbr ltatt.
iin6en.
n@crmunio. VI Gnuer6or."
Sic @eiangSieftion beS n@erma.
nio.WGnnerhors" iibte geiteen2(6eno
inter 9eitmig oeS Iirigenten 9rof.
81. Senlberacr Gb6re fiir sic Subj.
l0llnlafcicr. Sn scr @ei6GftSiibung
wurocn bouptidhIid &orbereitngen
fir OoS golocrc Sllbildum oeS Ser
Gins |getroiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

aommt mad Baltimore.
- General 3. @ofuin 9ropne, go.
tionol.G cmmonbeur Der armee. mo
Ilotten.llnion Ser Ser. Stoaten,
miro nod Baltimore fonmen un6
bier icire @oDhung mifihtogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

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Sobre aft, IN Dem &eitibiil etnes &c.
b0uOea an ser 9oltinlorcitraBc, nob(
Der Bride, iiben. "a 9eioc inn fci.
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ais lie bon BORT 5ltrildfebrtclL tilrd)'
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Nr. 10, Noro.g rooforoitroBe, luobnt.
luNte 0eIterlt, bob baS WG0hen III.
per6eiierlid lei. Hid)ter @ellisler
icbte o6cr eilt ipGteres &erbor an,
ga CT Die Sod)e crit n1bcr urlteriu'
den ipiq. Ger junge Wonn lpuroc
Der Sbbltt i~ciltcr Wiiltter iibcr8cben.
&urb II u umero @ d) En-
Soiep6 &lirb, alias Sobn Smith, Der
Dor bier @od)en aus bent StootSor'
~beitsbouie entiprong in oent er e.
men c~irjGbrigen 9ermin megcnIicb
ltoblS obbiiBte. murOe geitern bonn
Hifter Grammar luegen u%nor0entli'
der 9ctrogenS Oen 8eridtSperfo6.
rem iiberipieien. WG6reno 0eS Ser
b0rS Dor Dem Hidter ibentiii5irter
sic @efGngniBtudfyter Noonon unb
Cyan oen Sliid)ting. ~
@iifeu mas 5u er5 II II.
= 9ie $50. George Gtesion, s. g.
bon Seine INTO 8. @iIbtlm iinb 10,
chen nit ibren 5omilien ans Dem
Ior6er, no iie iid) foitlid) omiiiiri
bobcnJ 3rriidgefe6rt. i8iierit beiud'
te bic &eiieoeieaidaft Remu Dorf
moiel6it file flint Gage Bet Der geiid-
tigiing Der bortigen Sebenstpiirbig
feiten perbrodte, tpobet notiirli6 oil
llmgebung, ipe5iea a6er Gomez So
lono, nift pergeiien nuroe. @bIte
der no6 Eougbfeepiie, Godotuop
9ea6, Mon6otton-9eo6 un6 0riob
tOn-9eof 5Gblten gu ben angenebm
item grinncrrngen an Die &eiie. @ll
Ser Miidreiie purbe eine ISOLDE il
Ntlantic-GitD per6rad)t.
Bon Gee nno $ II. = sc.
tern perlicB Der Norooeutihe 2lopo
0ompier s,S9ittefinb" nit t175 Tai
iasieren 9remerbapen iiir ieine 6abr
nad Baltimore.