davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-12

R!einQIisn hCtte reriangen lohen, Wrs
fiiIunq perbeiher. gDie er 0aS nit lei:
| mem 9erm1gen uno oen 9utseintiinF.
ten in @intlone bro6te, mar olleroinqs
Elm @rempel, oas ibm &opFI9aer5t1l
6ereitete. 9tber Gottfrie0 bon Yontop
bate in ieinem bisberisen 2eben np4
ni4t gelernt, Dor foIGen 8arrita0ea
balt gu MAIDEN. Oriiber fpe9 mubts
man, 10 oosr 70. Die on9eIebten CRIB
tbetle fpurben eben Elm ipentg beI6s,tss
ten. Worum audi ni9t? Die eyune
gems itanoen bereits oo9 auf eigenen
5iBen, uno mas Q(nna58eote in i6rer
Qniprudsloiigteit 3um 2eben brau4te,
blieb nod aebnmal iibrig.
lno felbit Grid, Der jeBt BON Ser
lin fort in cine tbeure rbeiniI6e Gar
nifon beriest mar, perbrau6te fir
einen Offi3ier penig aenug. 2t9 frei=
lt9, es mubte iid ia ales maiden.
Gs banoelte ii9 ood jeBt oarunl,
&utb in eine Woltentuti4e gu feben
uno ii6er bic Gtiirme, aber aud bas
8liiben. Reifen, @rnten oieIer Groe
fort3ubeben. 9as mar bas bisden
@elo f6on pertb.
Gins follts iis tim absr fir aues,
oas er ibr anbot, bergeben: bic Sc
felltgteit. gr bate es jeBt fatt, nit
5er5tlopfen jeoen Mdnnsrblid gu 3d6-
len, Der ibr na6ging, fetne Sage nit
Der iteten llnrube gu fiillen: Mer 1T es
jebt2 Was oenft iie bariiber9 Was
~tann oaraus entiteben9
gr fano es aud plDBli9 10 tpiorig,
@utb bon 5uoringttben 8liden umz
lagert gu tpiiien. gr besunn fein Sc
i9le4t bon gonoem 9er3en gu berz
a4ten. DAP aud er in ben saaen, oie
er gu feinen f90niten 5dblte, es ni6t
onoers gema6t bate, I'm ii9 2eonore
gu nGbern. rehnete nt9t. Das itanb
natiirli9 auf einem gang anbern 8rett.
Sn LANCER gebeimer SiBnng nabm
er ii4 Rutb DOr Sic eing unerpartet
sefiigig auf feline @orfdldge ein. Sc
nib papa, MAIDS bod, pie Du tpillft,
Mas frase i'd nah Den 9ansereten.
tFDrtiebuna folat..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-12
8. 6 a b I |.


@ o, Ruth oas babe if bod
Ii nal gut gemo9t, pas9"
uo prablte 5err BON pontptp,
aIs Die beiben ipieber i'm 3ug
ioben. llnteripegs parsn nur eef9dfts
lide Dinse er0rtert iporosn, aud mar
Rutb febr einfilbig.
nSa, papa," fagte fie unb ia6 aug
bem Seniter. Sinterfgontsn pon 9du>
fern Gobritf6orniteine uno 8auitelleu
gIitten an ibnen poriiber. goh mar
ss 8erliner Ntben, Der fie umitrid).
0err BON pontotp bate feline 3o9tsr
'tft I'M 9tuee.
sSa, mein ainb,@ fu6r er fort.
.Was battle oeun Der 8uri6e eiaentli6
dilf oem 8abnbof gu Iuaen2 Sat oa
tpabrIdeinli9 fcbon ale 8aee 6erums
stlunsert. ftatt Die gaie ms Bud gu
fieden. 9as gsfdat mir idle9t an i6m,
Ruth. lIeberbaupt bat er jeBt nihts
nlebr auf 2udnublen gu t6un, uno
mir baben i'm beute gum leBtsn Male
psfeben."
Stumm. aeine 9(ntport.
oNa?" fragte er ungeoulbis.
sSa, popa. Mah's bod, pie 8u
piaft.'
Dubei iab iie unenttpegt binaus, ais
lObne es fi4 nidt, oen Bid au perdn=
hrn.
Gifsriiidtise @dtsr finb mid minber
fhnrfdnnia ais eifer{iihtine Gatten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-12
Sasli6e ;SOnrifteu sd,latpaaeu

mad @alifornien, ebenlu nad ct.
9ouis nia 9eras & 8acific Babn
Dbne @edlel. Shreibt an iroeno
einen 2idet Naenten lueaen oieies
neuen 9ienites Dber an 6. IS. 9ur.
ner, @enerals BaifaaiersGa Dol.
fns. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-12
Brtef Sttte.
0erres .atfte.

Getreu s&tfte3
5reo S Gdermanu - ssreo Durit-& u
5ranfenberaer - 5eltr galIe = gsiuiam
9enrici-so 3 SenbIer-S 6 Sartnon- IS
s sDel-3 9 &unbert - Srant 9 Seittln.
ger-Oscar 9ott-S 5 Meser-5 3 Reg,
leg = Souls 6oientbol - SIR uuo Wrs
@has 8itting = DC 6 Start (2) = Gus
S1mitt-Sscar SiiltenfuB-S 6 3ipps-
6 6 Bagner.
EGmens&tfte
Wtrs emilp Bull - Mi6 emilia 9ttt.
man-YfiB 1riba 5reimutb = MiB Qnnie
Sentih = Wars 8 S Mese - WelB Qobie
Weeher - Wtrs s s Hbeiner Nrs ssna
&ooman-YiB Marp Scbeibe- -Nlrs s 81
goaler- gtiB Suiie @eitfall : Nis aate
Weber.
AnsIdnbiidBe.
Anbreas Qohrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ITDrtleBnnQ. /

sSag, s9ade, lagte er ur5oD dur
Die 8esruBung. yWas2 Gepdd be-
f0rsen2 llnfinn. sSd nebn' einen
Oienftmann uno bonn eine Oroi9fe
gum Gtettinsr. Wliifsn 70 mie fp
ellen, um ben 3ug gu srrei6en. ggas
pollen gie eieentli9 bier2 3ufdllis,
nas2"
Gr blibte 9ans Mil6elm untsr 5u>
fammenge5osenen 8rauen bOlI tpiitben>
ben WiBtrauens an. Wieoer einmal
Der BullenbeiBer in boiler Sc Halt.
Gin febr angenebmer Nnblid tpar er
fdon an unb fir ii4 ni9t. Ser Staub>
mantel bing ibm lofe I'm Die unterz
feBte, aur gtGrte neisenbe @eitalt unb
CAB ibr Elm unf6rmises Qlusfeben nit
betrd9tlider Querlinis. Qluf Dem
Ropf fab, ettpas mad bintsn ss{9obsn,
nod Die fla9e @eifemiise. Die er unters
tpegs gar nt9t abIeste. unb iein Ges
fi4t mar BON Der Sibe aufseoun1en
unb braunrotber als ie.
Die srpBe, ipiEoe, trosise 2eibens
fhaft bes 2iebenoen idert ii9 ben
Rudud I'm Wdters uno 8ullenbeiBere
mienen. Die remit iol9e lditigsn Grs
f6etnunsen einfad iiber ben 5aufen.
Mber 6ie aarte, banse 3drtIi9feit,
oie NIT perbdltenem Mtben lauf9t, tpie
bic erfte @Iiidgftunoe gum S9las ous<
bebt, bie erf9ridt au So6e, tpenn fol9e
!. irbH8e, raube Gauft plDBli9 in ibre
9rdume f4ldst.
Cans Milbelm fano feline Mnttpprt
auf bic briiste Grase. ga = mas batte
er bier geipolIts -
limb bdnn, 9ade, nebmen Sic es
mir ni9t libel, dber i9 liebe tein gees
benberIaufen uno 9esleiten, ipenn i9
unterfDegs bin. s9 bin bann in un@
gemiitbIther WerfafTuns. Sonit Bate
i1 aud Grid bsrbeitellt, aber. Der fennt
mid beTer uno bleibt bibf9 fort. So
nun a6ieu, mir tpollen uns gesenIeitig
niht aufbalten. Gie hoben oon aun su
f1un. Va, rap mtn unIer, UuIp, pas
NIT mir aufammenbletben.@
Sort sinsen iie. llnb autb bate
ibm feinen Bid mebr geT9entt!
CT ging au etnem dnoern Nussane
btnaus. um ibnen nidt mebr unter bic
Ausen gu fommen.
Wls er in fetne einfame, bo6eelesens
Nu6e trat, iibte nebenan, Wdnb an
Wanb, Die Eodter feiner 3inmerpirs
tbin. bic einem air9en9or ongebDrte.
Sbre j9permiithise Gimme orans
beutli9 beriiber. gr untsrf6ieb Die
Gddubporte:
Nd 0sbsn, Sterbsn pdr' niat 70 i6tper,
geenu unier Sers Hur title pdr'
abr fd ftia tpie Gott es ipin -
CT feBts iid an ben alien sslben Qr-
bettstifd unb pergrub fein @eiidt in
oie 9dnoe. Gr bate tDeinsn mDgen.
rMsnn unier 9sr5 nur itille tpdr'-"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-12
Gin treuer &atgeber
,.no etn tpabrer gd,ab

u ssat$ss sss sss@lsasns @sei1 u9er &ettnussanfer"
len lebenstrenen abbilounQeu.
VI flbrt In psrlidnoIider gBeiIe an. mIe man er
tol9rsi1 geiano peroen ullS aelnoe RinSer habtn
lann. MiIe ioIiten bieIes lebrreide Sud Ieieu
uio frfabren, iuie auf uatiirIid,e g9effe gdpdbes
5nltanoe, uerlorsns Gnereie, unIuf, @usIailen Der
oaars, annatiirlide Srdume, SartiebiQfeit, GusS
pepes, Tildenl@mer3tn gIut=, anFedenOe unO ee6ei.
t6nnerl. D. ''''' ''''''"
0as Bug IT elm belp6brter Greuno aIer qeioeu=
oet ntlo niro fir rs Gents in poimarteu an iroenb
elle aorele. IOrafdltia;osrpadt, oerienoe. Qorere
Seht 1es &etIz Snititmt,
10 CAT stb gt.. gsetu 0prt, u. a.. tr,iber =,
0Iintpn pIaee.
ss in Sriefen nsnne man oiefe ,3cihno. ga
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-12

geinht Shola's Saluon. gllo.
mo- BIaia. Stets friides Bier an
8apf.l EkN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-12

Nenn Sbr @ub ireenomu nieoer.
laiien mDllt. tbut es entlane Der 81,
ME Der
Gast 9lntpaio u stranSas
YaB Sahn.
I'm l9artens0iitritt oes 5taates. DE.
lunobeit uno alima uniibertrofTen.
Billiae 2anoereien fiir ben Tartuer,
Wsarttgdrtner, Obfts uno Biebsiihter,
sE@ee9en GinSelbeiten uenoet@ud1 on
Geo. s. 2upton, @. IS. g..
Snn GntoniD. 9eraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-12

10. SC. & e. 8abu.
NbfQhrt.
Ea6 gSaco, JOrt 8urtb, Dallas. aanfas
ettb, ct. 9ouis uno Chicago, tdelicb,
(Suniet 9epot) ..S.45 Nbenos
Gocol5ug uia Smithnille. II. .108urm.
" lntnn.ft:
Bon @bicogo, ct. 9ouis, 8anlas gits,
Dallas, Sort 8urt9 unb 8aco, taglib
(Suniet 9epot) 8 MtDroens,
4QealauQ pia Smithoi[le 9.O5 9henhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-12
GOutbern 9saeific 03aE,tt.
9. VI. q u. Y. 8abi,.

o y z
gsedb gnero. Yoatum, SouIton uub Sal.
nefon, ta9licb. .............8.l0 10 8ormt.
un6 1915 &benos. s...........
Weh Corpus gbrifti, &odpert unb See.
olle tagltd1. 80. As uno nbenos.
Wab Sbrue uno sterrbille. t6gtitb.
.................9: 1926 Born.
Nnfunft.
Gon GuerO, gloatum, poufton uno Sal.
oeiton, t1glirb 7.30 mDrgens uno
600 @beubs.
Spn Corpus Gbrifti. &odport unb See.
bile td8ltcb .........7 7. 30 moreens un6
I.25 na1m.
Bon Bbrue une Sterrpille. taalicb .....
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-12

;, ~ RaIt. cement. sano, BOD.
ltsine, feuerfefte Steine uno gbpA.
39eer uno Gspbaltpapier, 9ad1pappe.
Cheer uno Ispbalt, Del, Teruentin,
5arben, @las &c. &c. itets porrGtEio
oet S. g. 3ielmann, BOG Off.
eolnt,lereesStraBe. geiebrige Breile,
quite Waare ionie quite uno reeIIe
Seoienllng Weroen laarnntirt -
Eetepbpn 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-12
Yu Oerfaufeu ,

gBeaen beablidtiater Abreiie if
mein Saloon NIT alIem Snbalt billio
An oerfaufeH. 9tnbSufroQen
j. 3. @s0lIenoprf,
336 NacoaoOhes 5traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-12

8!einQ[lsn bette rerionqen lohen, Wrz
fiillunq perbeihsn. Mie er oas nit Iets
mem 9erm6qen uno oen @utseintiinf=
ten in @intlon9 bro6te, par uller6inqs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-12
Wmlf G9Ore WaElu .

Walf Sbore 0abu.
Abfabrt.
ytacb 2aDeruia, Sutberlano Springs.
Stedeate, taglidb, ........ 800 Borrn.
Nntunft.
Bon Stodoale, Sutherland Springs uno
SaOernia. taolth. .... .2::3O J{ochm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
BLACKBURN VIII CONTEST.
Frauds I'm the Election In North
Carolina and duplicates GOV. Glenn.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Representative
E.. Spencer Blackburn, the only Republi-
can Congressman from North Carolina,
to-day gave formal notice of his intention
TO contest the election of Richard y. Hackett,
who, according to the canvassing board Of
that State, defeated Mr.. Blackburn last
November by a majority of more han a
thousand.
Mr.. Blackburn alleges a great variety OF
frauds and irregularities, and in his letter
of notification makes ono accusation which
is likely to occasion a decided stir among
North Carolinians. He charges that MIR.
Hackett, Gov. Glenn and the American
Book Company were involved in a conspir-
acy to bring about his defeat; that Mr..
Hackett had obligated himself to espouse
the cause of Gov. Glenn for the United
States Senate; tina the book concern, of
which Mr.. Hackett was counsel, contributed
largely 10 Mr.. Hackett's corruption fund"
and lastly, that Gov. Glenn, as his part Of
the agreement, recommended to the State
school board the adoption for the schools
of North Carolina of the books of the Ameri-
can Book Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
SURGEON MOORE REPRIMANDED.
Secretary Met calf Says He should Have
Been Dismissed From the Navy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7e.-Secretary Of the
Navy Metcslf has administered q singing
reprimand 10 Surgeon John H. Moore,
U. 8. N, who was recently tried by court
martial on board the flagship Maine at tho
New York Navy Yard on the charge OF
drunkenness on duty Surgeon Moore
was found guilty and sentenced to be
suspended from rank and duty for q period
OF six months, on one-haf OF the pay he
would receive If performing duty at sea.
TO retain his present number in his grade
while 80 suspended and 10 be publicly rep-
rimanded by the Secretary OF the Navy.
In his letter OF reprimand Secretary Met
calf expresses the opinion that Surgeon
Moore should have been dismissed from
the service. In his letter to Surgeon Moore
Secretary Metcalf said in part:
The Department regards the publication
Of the following remarks in the usual gen.
eral court-martIal order in your case a suf-
hcient compliance with thai part OF your
sentence requiring a public reprimand by
the Secretary OF the Navy:
at appears from the evidence in this case
that on the afternoon OF December ., 1900,
on board the United States steamship In
llama Surgeon Moor was SO much under
the influence Of intoxicants as to be totally
unfit for the performance OF duty. Being
the only medical officer attached TO the ship,
he was specially bound to be in a condition
to discharge his duty and the oondemna-
ton appropriate to his conduct can only
be expressed in the strongest language.
Every naval officer, and especially Q
medical officer, whose use OF int~oxicants 10
carried to such an extent that his superioIs
cause him TO be tried and who ia oonvict d
of drunkenness on duty should be sem
fenced TO dismissal from the navy n such
sentence should be inexorably carried into
execution.
whatever charity or assistance may be
extended to such officers should be given
when they reach some other walk of life
than the naval service. They are worthless
members of their profession and should
in every case be forced off the list OF officers
of the naVy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
BOXBOARD OUTLOOK BETTER.
strawboard Dividend Looked Upon as VIC
tory by Protective Committee.

NbOa DtV1dend Looked Upon as VIC
tory by Protective Committee.
CHICAGO, Dec. "a partial victory for
the stockholders protective committee OF
the United Boxboard and Paper Company
came to-day in the announcement Of a 2
per cent. dividend on the stock OF the Ameri-
car Strawboard Company. This action
places the entire situation in q somewhat
better light. The Boxboard company will
receive $50 900 from the dividend, of which
$50 600 will be used in meeting the interest
on the collateral trust bonds due the first
Of the year and the rest will be used in
liquidating pressing claims.
This immediate financial assistance IL not
considered by the members Of the pro-
tective committee Of as great importance
az the moral victory which the declaration
of the dividend proolaims. It was one Of the
points for which the Mitchell contingent
Of stockholders lave been o~ontending and is
accepted by them as a possible indication of
still greater concessions by President Bar
Der, at whose dictation the Strawboard
directors declared the dividend.
s. b. Fleming also agreed to-day to turn
over TO the protective committee the com-
plete record of boxboard stockholders.
The list will be mailed 70 the protective
committee the first Of the week and upon
its receipt the mandamus proceedings
will be Withdrawn. The special meeting
OF stockholders which was to have been
held yesterday was postponed until after
the receipt Of the list of share wner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
Two New Railroads Chartered.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. "a charter
granted to-day TO the Pittsburg and
Clearfield Railroad Company to build a
line 142 miles long from the Monongahela
River, North Versailles township, ALLIE
gheny county, through Allegheny, West
m~oreland, Indiana and Clearfleld counties,
to connect with the Pittsburg, ~Binghamton
and Eastern at Clearfield. The capital
Clearfield. president, holding 7.45S shares:
Thomas A. Watkins, Scranton; Samuel
Heitner and j. o. Clark, Philadelphia;
Frederick r. Kerr, Clearfield; H. j. Patton,
Clearfield, and s. Fl. Hicks, Bryn Athyn,
directors.
The Pennsylvania and Ohio Belt Line
Railroad Company was chartered to-day
to build a line three and a half mfles long
in Lawrence county, from the Ohio line to
a point IN Ma6onIng township. Capital,
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
HARD FIGHT on NEW PHONE co.
Mayor Fitzgerald OF Boston VIII Put Every
Hlnderance in the Way.

Mayor Fitzgerald or Boston Will Put Every
HInderance in the Way.
RBosroN, Dec. 2s.-Mayor Fitzgerald said
to-day that he will oppose the Metropolitan
Home Telephone Company in every step it
undertakes in connection with franchise
granted it by the Board Of Aldermen over
his veto.
As his first move he instructed Wire
Commissioner Kennedy and Superintendent
Of Streets Doyle to reject all applications
the company may make for permission to
open the streets and to lay conduits form
underground wires.
This means the beginning Of a legal battle
that is likely to be long drawn out and ex-
pensive for both the city and the new COM
pany. Under the law the company will
not need further aid from the Aldermen in
installing conduits, only permits from the
wire commissioner and superintendents
being necessary. But in the case Of pole
locations the situation is different. Under
the law it will be necessary to apply to the
Aldermen for every pole location wanted
Mayor Fitzgerald said this forenoon that
while he is in Office he will veto all such
locations granted by the Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
BOSTON BANKS MAY MERGE.
shawmUt National Purposes to Absorb the
National Exchange.

BosroN, Dec. 2s.-The directors Of the
National Exchange Bank have announced
to the stockholders that interests identified
with the Shawmut National Bank nave
offered the stockholders Of the National
Exchange sle2 so per share for their stock.
If the liquidation is accomplished as pro-
posed President Harold Murdoch Of the
National Exchange Bank will become vice.
president Of the Shawmut National and five
Of the present members Of the National
Exchange board Of directors will go on the
board OF directors of the Shawmut, that
board being proportionately enlarged.
The question of merging the National
Exchange with a larger bank has been under
the bank was losing ground under pressure
of competition and was not likely to re-
gain H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
WABASH CERTIFICATES READY,
Committee OF Holders or the De bentures
Prepared 20 Act.

Announcement was made yesterday by
the committee representing the holders OF
debenture mortgage bonds, series A and
series B, of the Wabash Railroad Company,
that the plan for the exchange Of debenture
mortgage bonds in the published notices
dated October 80, November 80 and De-
oember 22 having been declared operative.
the committee is advised by the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company that
interim certificates representing the new
certificates and issuable hereunder have
been delivered to the trust company for
distribution on and after December 81.
The interest payment upon the new bonds
maturing January /, 1907, will also be paid
by the trust company to the holders OF
deposit receipts pom surrender thereof.
Holders of deposit receipts desiring TO
retain the same until the permanent securi-
ties are ready for delivery may receive the
amount OF Interest payable on the new
bonds on January 1, 1907, pon presentation
Of their deposit receipts at the office OF
the trust company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
NEW sro.Ooo.ooo CoPPER 90.
Calumet and Hecia. Tecumsch n Sheldon
Douglass interests An New Ia sale Co.

CALUMET, Mich. Dec. 2o.-Articles OF
incorporation of the La Sale Copper Com
pany have been fled under Michigan laws.
The new concern has a capitalization OF
siO,O 900, 600, divided into 400. 900 shares OF a
par value Of SIS each. A fling fee Of IS, 900
was paid to the State.
The company is the result Of certain
negotiations between the Calumet and
Hecla Mining Company and the Tecumseh
Copper Company and the Sheldon-Doug-
lass estate. The Calumet and Hecla
interests contribute certain lands, besides
the La Sale and Caldwell properties upon
which il holds options. 1t also furnishes
81 900, 900 for treasury purposes and agrees
to lend the company in addition $3.50 900 as
needed.
The new company will be managed by
the Calumet INT Hecla. although the direc-
tors have not yet been chosen. The prop
erty will lave a total area OF more than
$500 acres, carrying the Kearsarge amyg-
dlloid lode for a distance of two and one-half
miles. The area of the three principal
properties entering the consolidation are:
Caldwell. $40 acres; Tecumseh, 500 acres;
La Sale, $40 acres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
HENGELMULLER NOT TO RETIRE.
A ustrian Foreign Once Had Intimated
ina His Term Would End In 1907.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Those who nave
noticed il are considerably amused over
an announcement from the Vienna Foreign
Office concerning the possible retirement
of Baron Hengelmuller. the Austrian Am
bassador here. Some days ago newspaper
dispatches from Vienna said hat Baron
Hengelmuller's term in Washington would
end in 1907. This was denied at the Aus
trian embassy. Really, no one there had
ever heard anything about il at all. The
Ambassador communicated with his home
Government and then denied h he would
retire.
The Foreign Office apparently wished
TO support the Ambassador and an official
statement came along 10 the effect that the
Ambassador was not about to retire, and
that the Government had never contem-
plated taking him away before the latter
mrt OF mex year. The last part of the
announcement is What caused all the COM
motion at the embassy q brought forth
the denials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
CARS on CITY RAILWAY.
New York city Railway Company Obeys
COmmIsslOn's Recommendation.


ALBANY, Dec. pa careful check made
by the State Railroad Commission OF the
car service Of the New York City Railway
Company resulted in determining that the
recent recommendation as TO the 10 Der
cent. increase in the service was being
complied with. On Nov. 9 the total cars
N service we're LAS ard on Dec. II, l,7sS.
The commission has requested all OF the
surface and elevated lines in Greater New
York to furnish its New York Office daily
with a report Of the cars on each line Ia
operation for each day. The commission
has recommended hat the local and ex-
pl ees tracks on the 1l0th-II0th street Eighth
avenue curve Of the Manhattan Railway
be protected by block signals located al
each end OF h curve, operated in such a
manner as TO permit Of only one train being
in the block on either track at one time. RE-
cent changes in physical conditions al and
near the curve have limited the view OF rains
approaching the curve from either direction,
The commission has recommended that
the Union Railway Company cause a suit
able waiting room 10 be erected at the
23Oth street terminus Of the south Broad
way line and that that station be properly
heated and bRhted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
These navy orders were issued:

Rear Admiral G. H.. Davis, from command Of
First Squadron OF Atlantic feet. 70 command Sec.
Ond Squadron.
Commander @. E. Bard from duty at Baltimore
20 navy yard, Boston.
Lieutenant Commander K. McAlplne. from the
Ohio, To navy YARD, Norfolk.
Lieutenant Commander O. Dawson. orders OF
December % revoked.
Lieut.. r. d. Parker from treatment at naval
hospital, New York, and slx months sick leave.
Lieut.. W, r. Sexton. from command OF the We
suvlus 20 the Maine.
Lieut.. s. |. NJ. Major, from the Maine 20 the
Denver as senior engineer.
Lieut.. f.. l.. sheffield, from the Denver 70 The
Ohio as senior engineer.
Ensign F. 5. whltten, from the Yorktown TO the
Chicago.
Ensign c: S, Kerrick and MidShIpman W. A
Glassford. Jr.. from the Chicago 20 the Preble.
Mldshipman J. u. Pond, from the Preble 20 the
Princeton.
Mldshlpmen c. A. Dunn and G. o. Basse,t. from
the Chicago 20 the Charleston.
MidshipmAn G.. a. Woodruff, from the Chicago
20 the Boston.
Surgeon b.. !. Wright. from trcatmen, AZ naval
hospital. New York, TO treatment at naval hospital,
New Fort Lyon. Col.
Surgeon J. G. Field. from duty at naval hospital
New Fort Lyon 70 recruiting duty AZ Dalas, TeX.
Chaplain II, W.. Jones, TO navy yard. N0rfulk.
and 70 the kLmesntA MhrR commisslOnsA.~s-.-