davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-23

Baltimore, @arnlauo, 10. @,ar6 1906.
Mn bic Nttiuu1tc "a f.
Der %,iluifrb 6uilmaps e electric Gompaup"
IT. Don Baltimore,
Us Mrs biermit heiann! Ientnbt. onB bic
5ransferirbiihcr oiefcr Gompuanlc am W,itt'
mod, ben 2S. MARY 1906, 3 llbr Tadlmittn9S,
0eidloiien ullb an II. april fg06. 10 libr Bot
mittage, picocr Ncbiinct merbeIl.
Sm IuitrnAe oC5 SircfturiumS
-. Is. WrSiltuH,
Gl,S0. 7102) S0nbnleiIier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-23
Tfiriidrrntc aeidlGSiat.

Atlanta, Ga, %. WGr5.-Naf)
geridten aus alien Sbeilen oes Stao'
ties, in melfen Yiiriide ge5ogen lper-
oen, oiirfte Ser Sdaoen, welder ourd)
sic aGlte pom Montag uto GienItag
Naft angeridtet morOen lit, ourd)'
l6nittlid so Hro5ent Der erlparteter
Yiiriihernte betragen, mas elnen
Shoben bon 5ipei Wiqionen Collars
fir bie Yfiriif)5iidter OeS Staates
ausmofen miiroe.
tnastd do DIE Sort. Die I'm Inner GskauaHat
: .,i' MWNzzu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-23

III. 50.
Sine gcruronnug 6um gIiocrrni hes NbidluittS
100 hes IrtitelS - occ Saltimurcr staSt.
Spber non 1898, Eitcl ,,Wriuuobeit," lin
t%crtitri paipatcn," mtc burd Die am ~.
WiarS 1901 uutcriciduetc @crurounna 9ir.
no untcnpirt uHo sur DISCRIMINATING bCr'
fcibcn nit NnicIocmcGtca.
ebihniit - 50 lct pom al'dnnr II. Staoi'
ratio bon Baltimore oeroroqct, BAH Der Nbs
Staot.@oocr bon 1888. GitcI "Gciuubbctt, "
llIltertitei ,Nlonfen." mic olrdD ole am ~.
Wtlr3 1901 ltnfer3einllCte Serorollllll NJ. ITO
umeubiri, bicrmit ptoerrrfcrt lno nit @meus
n~CllleIten iel dnlcron1lEen lei uno III, 10 Dab
or, iuie fulgt, lalitet:
IDi6uIit 100. - g9enn, uacb Der Iufiht
oeS @eiunbbeii~S' Gummtidrs, irqcno cine Nloas
tc, 9lbtriti cocr SelliQrlbe alllt6big miro. fol
len Der @iacnibillnCt h~erlclheu COB CT IN Dem
@aule nit FOLDER AlOuie, Nbtritt poer GcnIs
crude luobflt ooer nitt), noer Die ltteiber oocr
Wenub1er lolber Sduier, ODER Der I9elt Dem
iuIbe 0duier 5ur. 6itbrnla ilhertraqen itnb,
ioIde Nlnafe. Nhtritt uoer Genfarlbe innerbalb
elmer qeei9leiet Rel! n1d elmer otesbc5lglihelI
bonn Geili1obeitS GoInimlidr 9c9cbeIien Goii3.
pie ie III iolo1er gtotl5 dIlgeGebelt tetn mag. reis
ligeH laien. Snl Nulle Der 9Scigerilna poer
&ernu6ldifar19 'oucll Der Debate Sl9en-
thinner lob er MN Gin tolhc0 SanS be-
ODER geuobuer ODER Der beiuntc @0cnt ooer Die
@eriun, ole io!be NGulcr pcruultcit. ooer irs
geun cine oocr mehrcre hcrieibtit. hcrcIl tclbe
gtCtij aeqebcll iporhCn 1T, Die e3 perIndIiiiias
ten, ~oirielben 81 O~eiolNcn. ODER beinGie Srte
r~eiuigeIt 5t IaiieIl, CiHrr Strale bon uiht ilcbr,
ais 5pnu6iQ Collars $500 fir iebe ioI6c Ser'
nu6ldfii9liiG oner SsclQcruip nrieriuoriel lllo
liir Die berurid6icn ~llniufien oernnhuurtIib
iciu, i'm Sale heinntc Srbeit auf 9eiebl oeS
Nciinobcii9sG ommtNnr3 borNclpnllnell iulro,
Strufen ~collefiirt mCrocn.
llnter5eidbnci am \. W,drI 1906.
Is, SLAB 5imanns, Wlnbor,
Sir ole j~currefte Iulbrift:
s. Nidrj 1900. parrg 2 @ooper,
~ ... GtdSt JieBiiirator.
CUidr3G19 l2O,27) "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-23
WarplasS e Tcnnmlpania n. q.

3fee b~erIatisn Sioribsstbe.' II. CufsGtr. .Gtntiort
7.30 Born. mao Worf t1g'it, auSgenomneH
Goan.dSS.
$50 8ornI. mad Bella mn SenntoaS.
$50 Bprm. mad Nelair td9Ii6. amSgenommeu
Go1ntapS.
1925 gadm. mad Uorf t6glin, aiisgenommen
ColntngS.
400 g,ndbni. nod Delta rur sonutdeS.
APO ylabnl. nab 3eltu td9lia, ausuenoulIHer
SonntagS.
8.0c abenoS nab 9eIair tieIid, aiS8eEon.
men Sonntdgs.
fl. 90 abenbs nad Relair nur Gonu'aeS.
f1.45 Nbeitos mad Belair WiittfpodS nnb gdut
ftals.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-23
Baltimore Snmpf Eafet : Gu.
gItc NIB .8nusrlaiIse Sai'einie.l

Wv Stl. SNlultU- foIt pViututNHp'
Tampier ,@irginia" (neul, ,,~NlaDama,"
Georgia." ,5rnneiee."
Sdmpfer fabren id0lid. SunrtagS nIis9enorls
men, bon ben nNais2inies"E iers, gir. los,
2i9bis giraffe. $50 %glbcios, brett nab Slo
Yoini Comfort. lloriolf, Qortsntoutb uno alien
Y%uniien heS Siioeno. gierbinoung in Glo
YoiIt Comfort nit oG. & 8, Stienba6n." BAD
Nihmonb, Nerbinorllg III Gorismoutb mil Dem
oScnbonro str Cine" foIiocn 3na lndl Boris
mouth luh Mildnta. vi gtorfoif NerbtHorItg
nit Der .~gtilnuiic Gunit Cine" gUrfo.f ulo
lueitIid mo $50 9omiuion Cine" nab gieiu'
bern. &uibiiGipil, N,sS.. Ni6nIons, ga, uno
9ielu guri.
WidGl6citen mad, curop1iibeni al0ue. pu1tis
riGte aaiiiien5imrter, eleiiritbe Neleiidtnlg,
0ampibci5una, Stolen fret. Nelcrplrie stnthtei.
thinner in oell Nilci Nilrcaur Der ygat Cine"
gr. i07. GitsSaliimore Sirubc. ytr. bu0t liiI6
50S. 2i9bisStrabe, Q. " Z. Stiice, SiiooitsSde
baltimore NIB enloert'S lrnBc. Continental
Fruit Vniloing mo Nlhai8bs, 9tr. 100, Noro'
96arleSsSirube.
Subm ". GberuDuo, u. 9ruiun,
Siee!4rdf, II, sen. .Wlandaer. Gen. IA. sIacnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-23

10 ll6r gl6enos.
nab Mtiautie.6itb tdglin. Nle Siige bdltel
in 99iiminpion; = bdlt iH6beiter.
EAila. Aftum, euInbensS idtiort. ?9.05. 1915
9orIt., l2.20, 26.t0 9iacbm. MI. Rubul Sta,
2s.t0. 1920 S,orm, 1925. 1918 Gadm.
Mbcroccu Ntfpm, 9antoe1 Gintioit. u 90
g,udbut, l6.tO AbenoS; M. JioDal Citation,
AeierOirung bon HnunI In SdInis ooer 9ar.
Iors9eagpotS, GpcifesJidtell etc. Weroen fbnel
beiorGt Der 1eiepbun in alien i~cIgenoeIt Sinet'
Nfireuur: Charles uno Suraiopd Sirdbe, Is. &
Z. gSolie 1870. ooer Nio. 9cnrtIanh 1901; art.
9tubal, Sidiion. 6. K y. Wt. Seruon 1923:
Gnnoen Stdtion SHfuruIniiouS sgiiredl. 6. & Z.
52G, Glib gruaotpdb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-23
G3tablirt 1880.
WilGclrm 8. Meimbarot,
Gr. 1913, Geit.2ombaro.s trake.
McNl.Ylnrf rlnitiidlc W%rndlhInner.

ubue fSeoer.
!5nnfn 3as mo gla6t ~GetrnGen ireroer.
Mud Sart.@nmmi.VGnoer
ipeidbe ME ruiteu. iel6t bei'm Saoen nid,t.
Siefelben finb bon allen Ner5iei
befiens enlpiobleu.
Gr berfertilt aIf Y~eftelirg. lpje dnf Eager:
Sdjniterbdnber, uuterfeibsbinocn,
iueide uao pofSfiiea Yruhbdnoer,
10 arrdhBtrt. odb feline leebttcit NliloeIl beitens
5~uirieoeH eeiteIt iinb.
gue gru6b1noer, 0nnonGen uno Snitrlp
irente iperoen garaUtirt. oaB tie pnieu. NIB
aufs Sdlberiie ino @eite dugeieriigt.
1SHr IanieH iino 3immer
inter Iiffltt ben Wno, Reiubl ROT bnrbaioeu.
Do, IeItpbou 9osrtlano 1888.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-23
Baltimore Obio- Balm.
= 1dglif. '!Idglicb. utSeenomnieu SountpaS.
2Mlit GonntugS.

9rprch5iiGe ySsoc etunoe -nAf Der stnnbs" bon
Camden = Sinit0n uab Waibinaton an Nos
denidaer, 500 NorIu. bis 500 NbenoS, nit
&uLlwamS!sni 5gi6ere sIbiabri bon UT.
ssaiDinstpm, ~perIaTicr Mt, RouaI e., 900.
l7.i0, 1850. $50, *9.4s, li0.55. itt.53 Bore
mitidss, ?t2.1p. !t2.40, li.55. *2.43. 1870,
ala. ABB. l5.55. *G.09. l6.66, 1910, *t0.55,
tti.32 gtbenos; OerI. Ganioen Ct. 300, t6,ib,
!6.35, l7.20, 800. $3.50, 800 1000, III. 90
8ormiitng9.f 1900 gtnnts, lt2.05. 212.t5,
300, is.G5. ?5.35. 5000. tG.iG. 1920, l7.o0,
800. 1926, $1,000, 1905, +t1.10, *it.At
4nnopulis, ut. Slobal Station. no lnb
2S,l5 SurmitidgS, ODD yiabm. 9umnen+Stn.,
N.20 uuo 1000 Noritiituas, 1926 GudDn.,
25.3b mo Goo glbenoS.
Srroertd. Mt. 9ioDal GtoiioH. 2s.45. l9.4s,
Gorn.; Camden Giuiior, !7,36. 1900. 20.1b
nno i0.00 &orm, l1.25. 1850 uno 1920 glah'
miiiugs.
Winheisr. Mi. RobaI. no Rorm., l2.4s.
$50 9iadbW., 9amoeIl 1870 8urni., 1900,
1850 unb 400 gindm.
Sagercto,un, Wt. .9iODnl Gid, i4.45 Born.
800 gudml. Camden aidtioU, g.00 Born,
$50 uno "A 90 Nadm.
Giiieutt.Hitn uno Mt. Iirn, Camden citation,
1886. 29.t5 Sorm, 1925, 1850, 1920, $3.50,
f1t.45 NbetioS.
6nrtis' Va0, Camden Citation. 1920 9orm.
aurnl, Mt. JioDdI. +243 Nodnl., Camden.
300 g,udm.
9ioHal 9tue zine nadl gbilaoelphia uno Neip.
Wprf, ucuer terminus an Treinnb 5ipan5tg.
tier StraBe, NclusYIort, bcauem radl SpteIs,
Sbeatcrti NIB Weidln ftc. Ttitrtft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-23
Sefauntmadungcn.
stircau Der straNenonrnurn DIS, gommiNare.

VNI 7 7 ~ q Z, ~. HVlI5 THUb.
Separate iIlIb oerlicAtlte gluAebuie, an nell
uNouro OF 9lparoS, Care OF the Sim Re9iitcr, @
~Gbrefitri, peroel bonn StGol- )tegiitrutpr IN lei
mem NNirc1u i'm 6utb0nuo MS Wiittwud,, ben 4.
SpriI 1906, eutae9eH 0cnummeH iiir Die AiiUellis
rull1. Den Goftenhat uto Ole Fllaiiering init
yptacaoGm ber GronansNpcnuc, BON Der 6ars
furosItono biS at ciucm ctuu iilni5ebubunoert
U500) SUB 6itli0 H~clC0Clcn |uHiic.
Spe5ifiiutioncn nG1 HIuQCbuto SorinuIurc iuCrs
100 Eldnc INTO FrOiilc eiugcicbel mer6eu t6ns
lIcn.
Sic notwithstanding VcB6roc bebiIt ii6
oac 9teCbt Dor, iraeno luclbC mo ale Q%lngebnie
8lt Oerperfett. Gin bcalaIbigtcr 9bed IN Der
066e ocS in Den SpC5tiiiutioncn uraegebeueI
Nctrn9e9. 8ublbur an ocu AiuNor mo Staot.
rutb bon NIltimocc, mus icoem glnecbpt bcis
HeiiQt ieiit.
,Sm gmitraoc Der NCb5roe
Runrur = llunnrra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-23
McrdautS' & MincrS' S%ransporta.
tiun Company.

Sam%pier.ainicn
Ndb Voiton ulo Dem Often: icoct Wuntug,
9icnituG. Sonneritag Itnb Samitu9, slbenos
q Tier.
Mdh Srubiocnce uno Dem Often: iebeu CONT
tao, Wtiiilpud ulb 6reiiag, WbenoS G, llGr.
Mah Eeluports giep5 IIto ~giorfult: tiplicb inn
O llbr glUcuoS. .t
bent Gage nbfdbrcnbe Sampler unaenumrucIl.
9i1h Supanllab mo Dem Siihell: ieben Diem
itap. SpnncrftuG nnb Sumitug. glbelnS q rbr.
Q,oItuner uno Vropiocnces Sanpicr lubrcn bon
Der gScrtbc am fSube oeS 9onN, Sods ab. S1s
ununub 9ampier bon Der g8eriie an 5nbe Der
&Sclt Sails gOcniIc.
s.. u. @iainabnm, gtoeti.
g0ngsSud.
u. Y. Surncr, Is. q. 4gtgent.
u. 2. StcbbinS, Gen. sWidn.
Sauptbiirenu - Siouit.@dc Wermnus NIB
2igbt.Struhc. Ql3,S&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-23
QleitdtlRt:

VII WII7IIINC UlI NVUUIOt
eugene q. NuoBerS,
GIeri.
@cititlGt:
s.. SInh SimnruS,
@rdiioeut Der 9ontrOft= TerpcbunaSs Ncb0roe.
tNidr823, "a, 2G,27 rs. 29,30.3l .9iprii2,S)
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
DECADENCE OF DANCING.
Cakewalk Americas National Dance, Says
Professor Forst.

.,rhe cakewalk is the only national dance America
has evolved thus far" So says Professor Forst.
at whose academy in Third avenue the conven-
tion of the United Professional Teachers Of Dan
cling opened yesterday.
THE cakewalk is not much of a dance Pro-
fessor Forst on, but, at least 1t was born
in this country. Seriously 1t is pity that, while
Scotland has its Highland fling. England its SAILORS
hornpipe Russia the Cossack dances. the Latin
countries their fandango. cachucha and cancan,
America has no distinctive dance Of its own The
skirt dance? Why. the skirt dance is not Ameri-
can 1t contains both French and Spanish steps,
Professor Forst asked If the present
vention would take any steps toward instituting
a tional dance.
This association contains too small a proper
ton of Americas dancing teachers" he SAID. III
we should invent dance, and y&R,laim it the ma
tonal dance other assoca tSne and teachers would
probably be jealous slh refuse TO adopt it. The
first step towarc securing a national dance is TO
unite teachers. which is what we shall try
to do"
Professor Forst takes a rather pessimistc view
of the state Of the terpsichorean art In this coun
try and he bames the teachers for it largely.
Many Of dancing academies not acade
mics at ALL" he said. They dance halls The
teacher does not teach; he spends his time taking
one pupil after another by the shoulders and pull
ing them about for few moments A pupil, see
ing this might well say himself. Why, l
teach dancing, too and many so~called professor
of dancing starts out with no more preparation
than that The true instructor of dancing does
not dance with his pupils; he dances before them
demonstrates to them, teaches them.
There is little real dancing now, he added
"A jerky two-step has taken the place OF the
beautiful, old, gliding waltz a national dance, II
of the arms the head, the body, well Of the
feet. 1t should be modelled the old aesthetic
II see no prospect of our having national dance
in America just yet
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
SugSesffor1s for Summer.

Many OF the vacation suggestions are for persons
whose homes IN the city. For the fortunate
ones who have country home we would like 10 tell
OF the pleasantest vacation experience had
One Sunday. in church where,
Ever AID anon the wind. sweet scented with hay
Turned the hymnbooks utterns that on the
window lay.
the pastor read request from The Tribune for
members Of his hock 20 take Fresh Air children
for two weeks. We asked for a little girl and in
Few days she left at our door-a tiny. frail
child OF seven. weak that her head sank be-
tween her shoulders.
After she had eaten a very small dinner she said:
These are my Sunday shoeses and my mudder
SAID I should put my old shoeses" We orened
her bundle, and found four calico dresses two lined
with unhleached muslin to make them warm: 2
chanee OF underciothing tiny nightdress. and the
Old shoes. much worn. Each garment had a loon TO
hang II by and the Wristbands had two-inch pleats
seVVed 10 make them small enough Before she lef,
US the pleas We're ripped out and loops put in the
buttonhoIes.
The next morning it rained. and when we found
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
COMMENCEMENT FELICITIES.
stereotyped Advice Bestowed Upon the
Sweet Girl Graduates.

school ard college anniversaries have become
ar+ of our social institutions Again are in the
heat and burden Of the day Of commencements,
comments writer from an educational centre.
we all know the commencement orator who rises
slowly in his place. smiles blandly upon the white
goWned graduates before him. and glides smoothly
into eulogium Of woulans influence, her humaniz-
ing and elevating mission. advancing the novel
.beoy that her power lies in her heart, not in her
arm or head. that her sphere is rot al the ballot
box but by the reside; that she is TO rule by love-
Il once heard a speaker upon such an occasion.
dress with the remark that the subject was forced
upon him by the nature of the case. and, having
the tran and came in at the finish handsomely
He did in the best possible style what needed not
10 be done al all. And he knew that II needed not
10 be dcne-the very fact Of his apologtzng proved
this / was as if he had said; My dear girls,
know YOU are bored death with people telling
you what your province and duty are, but must
give the screw one more twist beg that you will
70 talk about, if this?
There is surely a choice Of subjects. a man is
not necessarily confined this tTeadmil Girls
nowadays understand and appreciate wider range
Of thought contends the writer II there were
and that exclusively class reared in luxurious
homes there would be more excuse for the mono
IN our educational institutions there are many
girls who have come from homes Il poverty, and
even Il ignorance, who have studied with energy
purpose and good effect They stand on The
threshold Of events and turn for last look ~ .heiT
school days All the allUring visions unfolded by
p6ortraved and thew know that they rnTsf m reso 1s
music OF the march Of life 10 the sober, prose
These who must needs go out and face the
world, whose weakness must be consolidated into
Tnent orator might well address his remarks and
extend his sympathy rather than exhaust himself
home affection. But. instead he utters the stereo2
typed, glittering generalites with seldom a word
Of how TO Wrest from every day the heroism which
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
DEATH REVEALS BIGAMY.
Wife No. 1 Delays Funeral-P'tles
DISPLACED WidO1c.

Plainheld. N. J.. June is (SpeciaD-Ihe oedUn
or Michael ]. Fogarty railroad contractor OF
Jersey City. which occurred at the nome OF -HrS-
G r Lawson. No. S33 West 9Th street, on Fri
day last. revealed the fact that he had two wives
for many years The disclosure came yester-
dav afternoon at the home of Mrs Lawson, when
wife No / confronted wife No. After Fo-
garty's death the second Mrs. Fogarty' with
whom he was living. directed that the dead
mans mother. who lives in Philadelphia be m
formed before arrangements for the funeral were
made This was done by the undertaken. ana
when the mother arrived here she was accom-
panied by Fogarty's first wife. who. II ap-
pears has been living with his mother In Phila-
d.nbia As soon as the first wife learned the
facts she ordered the funeral delayed until the
arrival OF her nineteen-y year-old son from Phila-
dephia.
Neither woman had known of the others ex-
istence in the last eighteen years. Wife No. i
showed only commiseration for the displaced
widow.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
[. w. C.. A. CLASSES.
Summer School attractions Largely
attended by Wage Farmers.

-r, ,,,-,.r school Of the Young women's Chris
tan Association. No. East 18th street opened
last night with musical and dramatic entertain
rnent the first Of a series Of free entertainments
10 be given every Monday evening throughout the
summer The hail. which has been newly deco
rated in pale green and gold was lavishly adorned
sor the occasion with flowers sent in from the coun-
try by association members. and there was larger
attendance CT young women from the stores ana
factories Of the neighborhood.
There are said 10 be eight thousand girls between
the ages of fourteen and seventeen employed In the
area bounded by Fourth and Sixth avenues l4th
and 18th streets. and thousand of these are usu-
ally gathered into the associations summer school,
-, YORK hefng advertised in stores and facto-
,,ee for several weeks before the school opens Miss
Charlotte NJ Packard. who assists the chaplain
Miss E. Doheny. in the management OF the summer
work visits ali these places. distributes the schoo
literature talks to the girls when permitted ana
carefully explains 10 them that everything is lree
This always seems TO puzzle them
What do You get out Of it?" they ask, and their
bevvderulent only increases when they are assured
that no one gets anything out Of it.
The class which attracts the greatest nuInper oI
r,riIs is the one in shirtwaist making. The teach
er nrornises them that they will be able 10 make
their shirtwaists in nine lessons and as they can
ger the material for cents a yard they 1eel that
mis- IS the same as getting their shirtwaists for
,cthinE Even dancing is a lesser attraction than
the sfirtwaist class and, after dancing come the
other classes that contribute to personal adorn-
rnent. embroidery and millinery Singing is fairly
,opular and little girls between eight and ten find
much pleasure in kindergarten games The Bible
class is also an attraction. In a necktie factory
vybere Polish Jews are employed Miss Packard was
surprised TO find the girls much interested in this
class.
Every one wants to know about the Bible" said
one girl Roman Catholics Protestants or Jews.
am coming 10 the Bible class
She did come, and. in addition 10 the Bible les
son cot some beautiful roses to take home with
ber The sumner Bible Class opened last Tuesday.
ana the occasion was celebrated by the distribution
of roses 10 all coers. There are always plenty or
fovvers al the association during the summer sent
from friends and members in the country. They
corne in ekeat baskets and crates for all special
occaSions and often arrive between times. some
Of the Monday evening entertainments are sched-
1,la5 as Clover parties" but these occasions
there viii simply be more flowers than usual for all
The Monday evenings Will be flower parties
last nights entertainment was given by Mrs
Minnie Marshall Smith and the Lotos Glee Club.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
sTEpFATHER AIDS GIRL TO ELoPE.
italian Atones Thereby for Sending Her
Former Sweetheart to Prison
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. |

Pittsburg. June 1S.-Aided by her italian step
father Katie Butch. American girl. of Mill
vale a suburb Of this city has eloped with Vim
cenzo Pietro, of New York. They now in the
latter city, enjoying the honeymoon
Frank Butch, the father, is a well-to-do
Italian merchant. He says that by aiding his step
daughter to wed the of her choice, he feels
that he has atoned for hurting her feelings some
time ago when he sent Pasquio Lorano TO prison
for four years felony charge. thereby breaking
up case of youthful love.
Ten months ago Lorano broke into the home Of
Butch bent on burglary. and awakened the young
girl who pleaded for her life heartily that the
burglar left without booty or his heart. He prom
ised to reform if the girl would show him how
Weeks later. through a meeting of the girl and
her reformed burglar the latter was caught and
sent prison.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
ECONOMY RUN AWARDS.
Trauel by automobile Much Cheaper
than bu Rail.

Tho awards were announced Yesterday in the
two davs, economy run of the Long Island Auto
mobile Club from Brooklyn to Poughkeepsie ana
return on Saturday and Sunday the TWO pri@es
offered went to the members carrying their quota
of passengers at the least expense per capita for
fuel lubricants and repairs, as compared TO the
cost of railroad transportation over the route.
s H Burns with his 24-horsepower Packard,
won first prize, silver loving cup presented py
Dr. C. B. Parker. His machine carried five pas
sengers, and went over the measured route OF
173 miles without any trouble whatever. which
was considered a remarkable performance owing
the heavy rain that fell on both days. dis tota
cost for gasoene and lubrcating oil was ~ TO-
making per capita cost for the run of SO cents.
The second trophy. speed Indicator. went 10
Alfred Wilmart. president Of the Long Island
Automobile Club He drove his 4O-horsepower
Royal Tourist, and carried five passengers. rms
also went over the route without any trouole
and its cost for the trip was 50 80 making st cost
for each passenger OF 81 TO- as against the co''
by railroad of So OF.
complete summary of the ten cars that fin
shed in the run and the showing they made
follows;
p se o g s. & sand total = per capita
R''EssS s:sss:' s~D ss
Brooklyn to saon sasosne len s gin
ssRss sss toa 'I 53sss grand spa
Frayer-Mler. "a horsepower; DIR. William Butler ;
passengers Brooklyn Poughkeepsie. gallons Of gas
lene 81 25; work motor 15c total 81 4O Poughkeepsie
Brooklyn An gallons gasolene. 81 1S pint OIL 19c;'
81 45h per capita tire replaced al
though charged expense Disqualified because
did not drive.
Royal Tourist 40-horsepower Alfred Wimarth. pas
sengers Brooklyn Poughkeepsie; 10 gallons gasolene.
81 so; Poughkeepse Brooklyn II gallons gasolene
S3 quart OIL 10 grand total So 80: per capita
cost sc rs R
Brooklyn Ig tine 70 m aa psi ssG9s "a
Poughkeepse 10 Brooklyn, IA gallons gasolene. 81 ST.
quart OIL Is total S. IT. capita cost 81 15
Pierce-Arrow 30-horsepOwer; P. F. Lampe passen-
gers; Brooklyn to Poushkeepsie, II gallons gasolene,
81 80: repairs 60 cents total s. 95 Poughkeepsie 70
Brooklyn. 10 gallons gasolene. 81 So quart oil. Is
Locomobie Is 2O-horsepower; V. F. Parker. pas
Brooklyn to Poughkeerse gallons gasolene.
81 IS; Poughkeepee Brooklyn 10 gallons gasolene.
81 so; 31s pins OIL 2c; total 81 49, grand total 81 per
capita cost 81 80.
Poushkeepse to Brooklyn gallons gasolene 81 80; y
quart lac; and repairs 81 IS; total 81 e9 grand
total 81 90 per capita 81 "a capita cost for
fuel and lubricant. ole. Not competing for prize.
Zust 50-horscpower; Raymond Healy. 5 passengers,
Brooklyn Poughkeepsie II gallons gasolene So Pough
keepse Brooklyn. Is gallons gasoene 50 lS grand
s6 75 capita cost 81 S5 Disqualified because
did not drive.
stevens-Duryea. 2o-horsepower; William T. Wintrins
ham. passengers Brooklyn TO Poughkeepse, gal
Ions gasoene 81 PouFhkeepse Brooklyn. 61a gal
gasolene 81 624: IL pnts oil CENTRE trip. 12c
total So "a; capita cost for fuel only Sic.
Broken spring replaced. Disqualified.