davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
NEW LIGHT ON RECENT DISASTER

Engineering News" which called attention
last week to the absence of inside guard rails
on the Thoroughfare drawbridge, now noints
out another deficiency which contributed to the
memorable accident of a fortnight ago Scru-
tiny by member of the editorial star or +ho+
periodical shows that it was possible n set o
signal to indicate safety before the bridge yvos
properly closed In other words. thers Ues no
automatic appliance TO preclude giving an inyi-
tation TO mctorman or engineer to go ahead
though the track might not yet be ready for
him. Carelessness undue haste on the nart
of the draw tender might therefore, lead TO
fatal results
After a thorough investigation, the coroner,s
jury which took cOgnizance of the disaster
reached the conclusion that just such a blunder
was committed, and II therefore blames the
man in charge Of the drawbridge There seems
10 De no doubt that the motorman was encour-
aged to think that everything was all rigb+
when at least one thing was not all right A
movable bit of rail on the bridge had net fallen
into :he position necessary to afford perfect
connection, and IL IS now believed that that
was the obstruction which threw the train off
the track. In the Judgment of Engineering
News" however. the chief responsibility rests
elsewhere. 1t declares that a vastly mora i'm
pOrtant mistake was made when the link was
"left out OF the interlOcking mechanism SO that
'it was possible to clear the semaphore before
'the rails were down in position" The over
sight is deemed the more surprising by our con
temporary because 1t occurred on one OF the
Pennsylvania lines where, 1t Is said, modern
signalling methods originated, and where, If
anywhere the best practice is expected"
In two important particulars, It now appears
the Tharoughfare drawbridge was inadequately
equipped. Had not the signalling apparatus
~ ot Until cbo
would not have occurred, for no train would
have been admitted TO the bridge until the track
had been suitably adjusted In spite of this
first fault no serious consequences would have
followed when derailment did occur If addi-
tional guides To the wheels had been pro-
vided Had either Of the precautions on the
lack of which one of the leading technical pub
lications of America lays great stress been
adopted the recent appalling sacrifice OF life
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
Anlusements.

ACADEMY Asa OF MUsIc-2-s:l5-K.ns Lear.
A1.1AN ANSRA-2-S-NRudeville
SsAOh-2-s-Cymbeiine
BELASCo-2-s:lb-The Girl OF the Golden West
61JOl-2-S-Mrs. Wilson.
bhOADWAf-2-s-The Prince OF India
CARNEGIE HALL sO-S:lb-Concert.
CASINO-3-s-The Blue Moon
COLONIAL-2-s-Naudevi
fslTERlON-2:15-S:lb-Th Little Cherub
DAL1's-3:lh-s:l5-The Spring Chicken.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax.
EAPlEE-2:lo-s s:16-His House in Order.
GARDEN-2-S :I5-The Dominion
GARRlcE---lB-S.1b-Cla
1ACKETT-2 :2o-s :s0-The Chorus Lady.
HAMMERSTEIN'S NICTORIA-2-S:15-Vaud
bEEAID SQCARE-2-S-About Town.
HitPODROME-2-S-k Society Circus.
FCDSON-2:15-S' '1S-Hypocrites.
IRVING PLACES :f0-Onbel Toni.
SN1CKERBoCKER-2I6 Red MIL
L1BERTY-2:l5--S: :lB-Nurse Marjorie.
LINCOLN SQUARE-2:ls-s:15-Ths Love Route
LYCFUM-s s:l5-S:lB-The Lion and the Mouse
LNRIC-2:15-s:lB-The G'ulamite.
NAJESTIC-2-S :l5-The Tourists
MANHATTA AN-2:lB-S:l5-Clothes
NEW sTERDAM-2-s:l5--Cssar and Cleopatra
NEW YORK-2-s:l5-Forty-f five Minutes from Broad.
Primo ESS-e SOS :5O-The Great Divide
SANOy-2:I5-s:Ib-Br -Brigadier Gerard.
ST, NICHOLAS RINK-Ice Skating.
K'S-2:l5-S:15-The Rich Mr. Eosgen
WEST END-2-s-As We Sow
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
ROOSEVELTS PRESTIGE.
From The Springfield Republican.

The final reflection must 10. in view OF
these facts the election results that the Presi-
dent of the United States has attained a power
political and moral. the general government
OF the country which has been equalled bV any
Chief Magistrate since Andrew Jackson save pos
sibly Lincoln alone, whose power was largely due
10 the conditions OF civil war All things al events
continue exalt Theodore Roosevelt In the minds
OF his countrymen and 10 make him the master OF
Congress and all political parties. He promises TO
be even mora influential in the next Congress than
IN the present one. since nothing has happened IN
this weeks elections to shatter his personal pres
tge. He not only dominates parties with imperious
will, but he rises above them In the conf
dence and affection of the majority OF the people
that Republican losses and Democratic gains
whether In national contests alike seem 10
add TO his altitude IN the eyes OF his
This Is the ons towering faoe obsssvabls In this
yaar<A slaostonaS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

urged that plan from time to time for many
years, and It has sometimes seemed not I'M
likely to be adopted but there has been no
progress in that direction Doubtless a chief
obstacle has been the fear Of being charged
with subservience to the rich. We are quite
sure that such an accusation would have been
unreasonable, and our opinion is that public
sentiment would. not have sustained it. Fifth
avenue is an object of interest and a source
of pleasure to a multitude of persons of all con-
ditons, and those are a small minority who
might be thought to have selfish interest in
the enforcement of restrictions upon Its use.>
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
NEW GIFTS FOR COLUMBIA.
Wrought Iron Gates for Hamilton Hall
Fountains for South Court.

Two new gifts to Columbia University were an
nOunced yesterday The class OF 80 has offered 10
provide wrought iron gates for the entrance to the
new Hamilton Hall The trustees have accented
the offer. An alumnus OF the college whose name
was not announced has offered to meet the cost or
placing large fountains in South Court as orig
inaly planned by the architects
The fountains Will be put In place in the next
few weeks. The monumental bronze tOrCheras
given in meror~ of the late William 5. Sloane or
the class of 81, Will soon he placed tre but-
tresseS in front OF the Columbia University, IL
brary. The torcheres ara the gifts OF Mr. SI0anes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
PRESIDENT OFTEN MISQU0TED.
Responsible Only for What He Says In Pub
lie or Explicitly Authorizes.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The following statement
concerning quoted conversations with tho President
was made public at the White House to-day;
For many years II has been the invariabIe prao-
tce never to attempt 70 quote a private conVersa-
ton with the President. II has been found that as
q Of fact, the who quotes sucn a con-
versation usually misquotes it, whether consciously
uncOnsCiously, and such an alleged conversation
is under circumstances to be held calling for
either explanation denial by the President: The
President is responsible only for what he himself
says public for what he writes or for what ne
explicitly authorizes the proper government OH
ctals to state in his behalf.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
DEMOCRATIC BUTTS. "
From Tho BALTIMORE Sun.

So, the door Of hope and opportunity will proba-
bly, be open for the Democratic party in 1905 But
and this but must be spelled with a capital let
ter-tbey must make no mistake In their Isa6arshin
or in their platform The greatest danger that
threatens them is not from without. but from with
in-nOt from the Republicans, but from themselves.
They must have active, bold. broad minded
progressive leader-one who is IN touch with the
people in touch with the times-who will inspire
popular confidence without exciting business alarm.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
About People and Social Incident.

in honor OF Miss Esther Palmer Denny
tants daughter Of Colonel and Mrs n ass
Denny.
General and Mrs. Arson Mills ara sr,...s.
return to Washington from their trip 10 ~ : Z
Tex, next week.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. sigsbee have ,ak.,
house No 1923 Belmont avenue for the yvin,a- q =
return of the admiral and his wife is a soy,,..
sincere satisfaction to a wide circle of adrar.,.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
AMBASSADOR TO BE AT CONCERT.

Baron Roseu. Russian Ambassador at Wasi'iAe
ton. together with the Baroness Koseh anu 'io
tire sutts from, the embassy has arranged TO d
r,sar+ ,axt Thursday sevning at the first coneer'
OF the Russian symphony orchestra az N.aiH's'
Hall They will come from WashlnsIOHr rorsut ,yT a
purpose Baron Schlppenhach. RusslanN ~ concert
Chicago will also come 70 this CIV Iot O S,Sandss
The solOtsr will be the Russian yioHnSt, con-
Petscbnlkor: he VIII play the TsohaiKoWSAS ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
ADDITION TO MRS. sAGe.s GIFT

Sag Harbor. Long Island. Nov. tspeciap-No,-
wihstandng the gift Of $5000 made recently by Mrs
Russell Sage for the purpose of building new
schoolhoUse here. the work might have been either
indefinitely delayed inadequatey performed had
not another person supplemented the gift with an
other contribution. II was decided that larger
building would be required than could be eracIeI
for $4,000. and the school trustees in a quan-
dairy when the gift solved the probIen,
Work Will begin early date
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
Where is Lenuel Ely Quigg?

Murphy was not the only man who pronted
by the Hearst alliance. "Fingey" Conners'
"Joe" Cassidy and "Packy' McCabe each got
man into place with good patronage
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
HEARsTS MISTAKE
From The Washington Star.

Mr. Hearst Is said to regret his acceptance Of the
Democratic nomination and TO be OF the optnion
that, had he made the race the nominee of the
Independence League alCne, success would have
been easy. He is probably mistaken. The Repub-
Hcans would not have repeated the mistake they
made IN the mayoralty last year when MANI
OF them deserted their candidate and supported
Mr.. Mcclellan. Mr.. Hughes would still have com
manded the large upstate vote. while thousands of
Democrats would still have gone TO him as a
means not only of making Mr.. Hearst impossible
but OF securing the state reforms generally de-
manded.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Europe are.
THE ST PAUL FOR sCStHAN1 -
Tr Thomas Csrrington- MI ana SEs- y 80 -
Mrs r. Waddell Ms = A'-SN'A
Mr.. and Mrs. W J. Thorp--i g G. N'-o-
THE CAMPANIA HOR L4Nht'FOO'
~, - -. IColone T. C French = %.
~. - ~ NI I4anrv ID Mr. and Mrs. Arthur = -
p,Lsr Mouauer Bey.
u 7 C,.Ahar, J. " ". syrutharA
charles DrumT0nd Forbes u.
THE ROENId ALBERT. FON 49,
-. - = - Mrs NJ A Van Horns
= - ~ para- Captan prank r. Lord so,
NJ NJ am am ~ W NJ = Sr,rnp Mr. ana Mrs Hsn5 80
Mrs CUnuiu CHAM Drake 7'h -, r.sorxs VIZ
Professor William r Dud AT a,i HtS =
ley ueN Ny0i' r.. AxxSoS
TAsodcre If Davis M 9Ad Ni~
and Nrs John l. NHu'4Ai'0
HeatOn-
Travellers who arrived yesterday iFO''
7.,4r 1ANfRI-RG FROM NAPLES
Mr. AMI Mrs. 5 siazenI lf L9tleh n y4.-ry ysos
Bond tI.l9s''' A-'
n - Mrs William II Reid
r,ol,Ssn T.. y. WhltA
sishop NaSrsaii % rTsnSan-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Professor Munsterberg tells us that for psycho-
logical reasons simplifed spelling Will cause
nervous prostration Independence. ooth IN
spelling and in politics. leads the way TO MAD
ness. Easy spelling. like easy writing, makes
hard reading.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DINNER.

The Chamber OF Commerce will hold It's lSSth
annual dinner next Thursday night at the Waldorf
Astoria. J. Edward simmons is chairman OF thu
OF arrangements. The dinner will begin
at $50 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
In the outskirts Of Atlantic Cty would In all
probab bility have been averted

The treason" Of Long Pat" McCarren Is to
be investigated Having driven the Brooklyn
boss out of the party. Hearst wants to ascertain
now why he went out.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The most secluded missionary post in the world
is probably the Heshel Island. in the far
Northwest of Canada. The nearest postoffice IS
1900 miles distant that mail matter can be for
warded to the station only twice year. The
island. moreover is rough and inhospitabe; in
winter the shines longer than two months,
and nowhere is there any vegetation. The Esqui-
maus among whom the missionaries carry on their
work. are quite responsive to their influence
Heat times I think I am deucedly stupid
She-At times you do very clever thinking
illustrated Bits.
Escof1er, famous French chef. who the
German Emperor's favorite cook on his cruise this
summer tells Paris reporter that the Emperor
eats more at breakfast than at dinner, and that
his favorite dish is chicken stuffed with tomato and
paprika dressing Every chicken served at the
imperial table bears its breast the imperial
crown and eagle made OF stiff white sauce
Lections. over.
Good thing too.
Lots of other
Tasks TO do
Soon be nigh;
Christmas cometh-
Buy and buyi
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Black walnut IS produced in this country at an
annual rate of about 100000 feet The larger por
ton or 1t now comes from Southwestern Missouri
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory, although
there is some scattering growth still picked up in
Indiana, Ohio, Tennessee and West Virginia The
most considerable stand of the wood remaining east
OF the Mississippi River is the upper waters OF
the Guyandotte River. IN West Virginia The homo
demand for black walnut lumber is only for COM
paratvely small quantities Its Is largely con-
fined to gun stocks. novelties electrical work. ETC.
The chief demand for walnut comes from Germany
and Hamburg IS the great market
That new stenographer of ours is a very stylish
What on earth Is a stylish speller?"
Well. for instance, take the word Ioafer' Sha
spe4ls Is I-a-u-f-t-e-u-r. Judge
The largest postage stamp ever issued was q )
cent stamp Of the United States intended for news
paper postage. 1t was by inches in size. The
smallest postage stamp, the other hand was
%o-p1ennlg stamp OF MeckIenburg- -Schwertn issued
IN 1870 It was one-fourth the size of an ordinary
postage stamp incidentally. It has been calculated
that about thirteen thousand different kinds of
postage stamps have been issued by the various
countries of the earth
Tess-Yes, George and I agree perfectly Ba
thinks I'm the sweetest thing on earth and
JeSS-That proves II.
1eSS-H1oW do
Jess mean that, of course YOU agree with him
Philadelphia Press. ~
The Supreme Court OF Kansas declares in the
case Of McAllister Fair, that under a Statute
OF Kansas providing in clear language that a hus-
pand shall inherit from his deceased wife and MAX
ing no exception to the the court is not i,1s-
tlneo In reading into the statute a clause disin-
herlting a husband because he feloniously killed
his ntestate wife for the purpose acquiring her
property.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
ELECTION COMMENT.
rAMMANY AND REoRGAN1zATIo.

From The Evening Post
1t is a mere shift of nominal leadership, but
change OF methods and substitution of new
policies, that the times demand AS we'll hope 70
make oInelet without breaking eggs as really
10 create d reformed Democratic party in New
York City without smashing the contract hunting
graft pursuing. Office chasing. crime protecting
Tammany
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
HUGHEs's OPPORTUNITY.

From The Columbia IS. O. State
Mr. Hughes has the ability. II he has the wish to
accomplish. by sane methods. much in the way of
reform that promised by Mr.. Hearst He Will
it within his power do great deal 10 alIav
the discomfort that exists without cause among
large proportion of the voters of New York
He may In great measure dsarm the Hearst move
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
E. 7. aERRY,s eIFT 10 pAUeArER.

terday. gift. title TO the dwelling house No
SO Fifth avenue. 22xloo feet. 10 Niss Angelica l.
Gerry. his daughter.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
NOT BRYAN's KIND OF STATE
From The Hartford Courant

Democratic majority in Nebraska this week
would have been a very welcome addition to Mr.
Bryan's personal assets But Nebraska isn't that
bors like hinl-hes an extremely likeable gentle
nan-and in a way they rather proud of
him; their liking doesn't extend his politics
however.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

II is at the ST. Regis that the marriage 0. w..
Annie Ide. daughter Of former Governor Gsus.
Ide Of the Philippines. TO W. Bourks COCHRAN ~
take place on Thursday. November 15
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
TAFT.

A man IN Maine gets IN hole and Taft is sent 10
yapk him out.
A New York chap can't reach the goal unless Taft
lends assistance stout.
Oh. Taft is always right hand to talk and labor
with will ~
But. sakes aIiYel Likewise good iandi Vyhv not
speak for yourself BiIl7
Taft does a Jersey man a turn. then boards a train
for ArkansaW;
Makes speeches there that fairly burn. and wags a
brisk and able Jaw.
No matter what may be the task Taft fs prenared
the date fill
And that is why rise ask: Why not speak for
yourself Bill?
Taft Is great and willing chap chock full of saws
and timely jokes
He travels clear across map unloosinr talk for
other folks.
But William. think of Alden's jolt; on earth there
be Priscilas still
We know that you are not dolt Why not speak
for yourself, Bill?
Louisville Courer-JournaL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs James W. Ellsworth and Mise Ca,
Ellsworth have returned TO town and are az ts.
house. in East sd street. for the winter
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. H. Coleman Drayton boox,d .
sail from London for New York to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. ". Eugene Parsons. who recently sr..
from Europe is at her house. IN East I'D st-a-s
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Amsinck have sailed A.
Europe for New York. after spending ths ss-,.s
abroad.
II is at the ST. Regis that the rnarriags o. N.
Annie Ide. daughter Of former Governor Gsps.
Ide Of the Philippines. TO W. Bourks Cochran ~
take place on Thursday. November 10
Mr.. and Mrs James W. Ellsworth and Ms. o..
Ellsworth have returned TO town and are az 49,
house. in East sd street. for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. H Coleman Drayton arc Soos,s
sail from London for New York to-day.
Mr. and Mrs Louis L. Stanton who are az ,s,,
country place. at Lawrence Long Island, VII =
turn TO town toward the end Of the month
Mr. AMI Mrs George H Morgan viii arry. a
town to day from Lenox.
The French government has presented hsa
some G@vres vase for sale by auction at the f,r-s
for tho benefit OF that phianthropic instituro.
The vase will DO sold in the presence OF Alaa
Ebray, the Gonsu! General OF Francs. throrr
whom the gift has been made The bazaar tas,
place ar the Waldorf-Astoria on Saturday, Noysr.
Der "a from In the afternoon until midnight al
among those who have the management OF u
affair in hand axe Eliot Gregory. president O, Z.
institution: Alexander Mason. president o, :,
Alliance Francaise. and General Horace Purx
former Ambassador TO France.
There IS no truth whatever in the report Of =,
engagement Of Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs 10 Moncu,
Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Mrs. ". Eugene Parsons. who rscsntly a..
from Europe is at her house. IN East I'd st-a~,
the winter.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Amsinck have sailed A.
Europe for New York. after spending TIA mr..
abroad
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Amous the passengers who will sail To-Day :
Europe are.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Stanton. who are at In,
country place. at Lawrence. Long Island, vii n
turn TO town toward the end OF the month
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Mr.. ami Mrs George H. Morgan viii arry.
town to day from Lenox.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03

ltnferitiisnngs gercihs, Oer3 aIp-
tbias Bitter" II. i. IN. Zen @ratu.
lonten nuroe Elm erquiiites Ibet0-
nla6l, aus Iultern, ltno Den %lution-
gemdben Gelifoteiien beitebeno, ierr
Dirt uno u%nterbiclt MAJ lid anfS
NnGenebntlte bis 3u friiber Stunoe.
Gos Wnrplono Srtbeiter iorgte fir
ben mliifoliiden @enlb unO erireute
Sr. 2ouis SSobrt ourd) peri6ieoene
3itberportrdge.
Iht3ig Sabre att.
Sbrcn so. @cbitrtstag feierte am
Gonneritag i'm areiic ibrer aneebo-
rigcu Srau Catherine llriula Sran.
fenberg, geb. &rober, @ittme BON @.
Srdnfenberg bon Nr. 1000, 6air-
mormt-9lpcnuc. Ger Gag pnroe ein-
geleitct oitrd cine 0onfesineiie NIT
oorolif folsenocm feierlideu Sod.
amt fir Die SomiIienmitglieoer in
Scr ct. Widoels. Stride. am Mbeno
fanben iid, ale ainber, Sdipieger.
finder, Gnfel unb Diele Srcunoe bel
Sem Sdmiegeriobne oeS greiien @e.
brrtstogSfinoeS, Srn. Sobn 6.
9oummer, Nr. 49, HorbsEotterion-
Yorf. Iuenllc, ell. uno f%eierten bort
%oergnii9t Bel Wulif, @eiong iino 9e.
dlcrflona bis tief in Die Todt binein.
Wondc Hcbc prizes Die Seroienite II.
monhes 8los ipllrbc oltf oos Wobl
Der olten Came, oie mlitmodte, als
fuenn tie nod SIT oen %Siingiten gebors
te, geleert. Srau Tronfenbcrg muf.
DC onl 80. Iitglllt 1896 in Spbafen,
@opcrr, 1cboren. fam ais tS,iGbri.
gcs Mdbdcn nod) Baltimore uno
bcrbeiratbctc iidl balo oorouf nit
benz Wcbgcrmeiiter @eora 6ranfen.
BERG Scr iein @eid1it an GbeIteritr.
uno Eoint-Wtorft bctrieb. 0icier
Itorb I'M SUM 1886. Mit freuoiger
@erntgtblung fam bic greiie Mrt-
fer olf Die nod ON 2eben befinoG.
dcn &inocr - bier bot iie ourd) Sen
600 perloren - blifcn; Mae bcfin.
ben iid III GltBerit guteit 2ebensla-
gen. Sbr Sobn Sobn lit gufieber
I'M itGotiidcn Observation-Disclosures
0cportemcnt; Sr. Inton Tranfen.
berg lit @eihdftsiiibrer bei Der r9liio-
ciirten Ereiie;;" Sr. ,Senrp 6rnnfen.
berg betreibt eincl Giirspoorenlahen
IN Itr. 2000, Sairmount-gpe. Scr
piertc Sobn Ilbcrt lit 3eidner fir
Ole oWorplono Sitbogropbiidc &C.
icIidloft." Vie beiben Todtcr Iinb
Srau Gliiobetb GGcilie 9oummcr IT..
6ran Mottbias Seller. Grei3ebn gn.
tel ocrilldcn Der 8robm,ltter in lie.
Der geaicbung Sreuoe ~ moden.
Die Silbel9rciiin nimmt nod INNER
regen Intbei[ oil olen firhliden
Mltgelcgenbeitcn; iie 1T ein eiIriges
TitgIieb Ser ct. MihoeIS Demcin-
DC, mo lpor bis Dor penigen So6ren
@oriteberin Der ct. Nifoels.Gonfe.
ren5; iic geborte ferner 5iim st. an.
no." unb Dem .Worien Iltar.8er.
elm" iInb hot nod) beilte an ben @e.
i6Gftcn oericlbcn eifriges Sritereiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03

20 Ser eansen Sag -4 8fS. e3maIs
30 fir zoe.
20 Sen ean8en Sag = eeiobter e9inren.
20 IL Yfo. fir zoe.
20 2k Bfb. felbft 5ubereiiete Sraftffurter
20 fir zoe.
20 81 9fo. feIbft subereiteie gratiuurit
20 fir 20c.
20 SfmeinefIeif6 fir gotelctten obergipait,
20 "a |iunb ilr 29c.
Gtgarrcn.
Dor einiaen 3aaen furften mir bot eineut
Ciaarreit' Sabrifuuten, Der rabe at 0arferptt
mar taber Wcrnbeimer's 9nargelb reitete ibn)
$4,000 GiDarren. init Sumuiru llrtbIuit rno
LANCER Snouna @inIuac. sic f1nncn berte TO
piei Sic ipiinfden. biuiaer, ais 3u g~i9entelis
preiien e%rbolten, 10 fit 29c, ober $t.45 pro
8iitc bon 80 Stiid.
gernhetmer 8rps.'
grphe Gamhien.2GbeR.
Nr. 3fL 813. 3f5 nnb 3t7. Wet.2efiuntpn. cit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03
Ole beu it'd e MBt

Gle beutihe Mbtbeilnng 9.
Ssn Der Salle bes nSarmonic 60
fe's" fano geitern abeh0 etlteS itung
bes Counties Der ocltiden Mbtbci.
lung all Sci acknowledgements itatt.
Zen geriibiiibrtc Der 9haiioent 80.
aaiier unS SCI sefrctHt Siio sen.
sing oas Yrotofoa. 81 oieier Sit.
sung batten iid) GO Warihdle, be8p.
aojutontcn, eil,gefnnbenk melde 40
8ereine reprdientirten. Sr. aaiicr
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