davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
HEBREW CHARITIES
POWERFUL FEDERATION TO ACT
AS CLEARING HOUSE.

NEW YORK, December 5.-Some dozen
of the wealthest Hebrews in the city met
last night at the Hebrew Charities building,
at 21st street and Second avenue. and prac-
tically completed the organization of an
association of contributors to the various
Hebrew charitable societies in this city.
Officers and board of directors were elect
ed and $10S,OO0 was subscribed by those
present, with the understanding that this
subscription would be renewed each year.
The organization is to be named the
Federation of Contributors to the Jewish
Communal Institutions in the City of New
York. The officers elected last night We're
Adolph Lewisohn, president; DR.. Julius
Goldman, vice president; Jacob H. Schiff,
IS:dor Straus and Daniel Guggenneim. hon
orary vice presidents, and Louis A. Helms
heimer, treasurer. Five directors were
named, but all have not consented to serve
yet. Besides these, there were present at
this meeting Nathan Blur, Meyer L. Cohen,
William Guggenheim, Cyrus L. Sulzberger,
DR.. L. K. Frankel, Isaac N. Seligman. Sig
Benjamin Stern and Prof. Morris Loeb
Prof. Loeb's Idea.
The idea of forming federation of con-
tributors to Jewish charities originated with
Professor Loeb. Various semi-informal
conferences have been held in the last year
to discuss the project, but until last night S
meeting nothing approaching a tangible
plan had been evolved. Other meetings
will be held soon, at which details of the
permanent organization of the federation
will be worked out. At present only gen
eral lines have been taken up.
Contributions, it was announced last
night, would be received gladly by the
federation and administered in accordance
with the wishes of the giver.
The disposition of the entire amount could
be left to the discretion of the directors OF
the federation. or any specific amounts
would be paid by them to specified institu-
fund. This general fund will be distributed
among the various societies as it is needed
The advantage of this clearing house, it
was pointed out. would be a convenience of
administration, which would not in the least
interfere with the present administration
of the charities. 1t is not the intention
of the federation or of the individual con-
tributors to take away in the least from
the present independence of the Hebrew
organizations. The superstition on which
the projectors of this federation are work
ing is that contributors to charity will
continue to give much to the fedora
ton as they have given collectively to their
favorite charities in the past, and, in addi-
ton to that, the amount they have spent
for tickets to balls given by societies,
charity fairs and other money seeking ar
rangements. 1t is from such amounts and
from contributions without specified allot-
ments that the federation expects to derive
its general fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
IN HANDS OF COURT
CASE SUBMITTED LATE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The suit of Charles c. Bassett for aoso-
lutte divorce from his wife, Fanny Rlce
Bassett. was finally submitted to Jusuce
Gould, presiding over Equity Court NO. q
Yesterday afternoon. When The Star went
to press yesterday Attorney Creed NJ. Full
ton, associated with Attorney Colloday In
prosecuting the case for Mr.. Bassett, was
in the midst of his argument for the COM
pIainant. and court adjourned for the day
as soon as he finished In his opening re-
marks as stated in this paper yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Fulton took occasion to crlti-
else severely the attitude assumed by Mr..
Henry L. Davis. counsel for Kew. Il. Law
renee Hunt the correspondent, in the effort
made to discredit all of the coloreo WI
nesses whose dispositions were read In the
original presentation of the case. ne
testimony of all of these witnesses colncloes
in every important detail, SAID Mr. VI
ton: land it is incredible that all OF them
could have invented stories OF tine Same
general character.
Further than this Mr.. Fulton con-
tinued, who paid Mrs. Bassctts expenses
IN Baltimore. in Atlantic City, IN the nospi-
tai in Baltimore? And who mas pald ner
expenses in the various railroad trips TO 81
Louis, from ST. Louis to Philadelphia, ana
back to ST. Louis, and to Omaha ana "iio
is paying her expenses now! Mrs. baSsete
refused to answer and the correspondent
Hunt was afraid to go on the stand ana
submit himself to questioning under oath.
l say that Hunt has borne much, If not ALL
of these expenses.
Reasons Assigned.
"Why do l say it? Because the evidence
of officials of Johns Hopkins Hospital is to
the effect that Hunt. and no one else, PAID
the bill when Mrs. Bassett was in that In
stitution at the time OF the birth OF the
baby, Lawrence; because the Gfbsons at
Atlantic City said that Mr.. Hunt paid the
board there for himself and Mrs. Bassett
II has been intimated that Mrs. Bassetts
brother or her sister was helping her imam
cially. yet how easy it would have been Tor
her to state when the vital questions
were asked
mo. her brother and sister. like her nus
band, were kept in absolute ignorance OF
her whereabout while this so-cailed man
of God was travelling around the country
with another mans wife. The correspondent
would have us believe that he was Mrs
Bassetts protector but he never posed as
such. Instead, he permitted 1t to be under
stood that he was Mrs. Bassetts brother,
or foster brother, and their attitude In At
lantic City before this fraternal relation
was announced, was such as to lead all
with whom they came in contact to believe
that they were husband and wife.
Mr. Fulton concluded with review OF
the Inconsistencies in Mrs. Bassetts deposit
ton. and with citation Of authorities from
the decisions of other courts In similar
cases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05

Five hundred dollars fine, or eight
months in JAIL was imposed in the Police
Court yesterday on Louis Holiness colored
charged with seAing liquor at 1871 Hayes
court without license 20 to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05

and the number Of references, receiver
ships and street commissions Is smaller
than during the winter.
In the other branches of the special
term the new judges will not appear dur
ing 1907. The new judges. will remain In
trial terms with juries. though some of
them will have chance to serve for brief
periods In the appellate term. where Judge
Gildersleeve will preside throughout the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

Materials consist OF finest imported broadcloths,
imported mixtures, plaids. broadcloth checks and
fashionable cheviots There plain tailor -made
fitted styles Of the most elegant character well
as fancy trimmed blouse Elton coats in "a and 30
inch hip lengths. The most fashionable fall shades
are incuded-axlong them the new grays in plain
and fancI mixtures and the newest shade Of gray
London smoke" Also stylish browns. navy blue
and many styles Of black All sizes in the lot up
to 44-inch bust measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

Tight-ftting Gray Check and Plaid Suits, of fin
est imported materials handsomely tailored with
self clothfolds and straps Combined with vel
vet. Skirts cut plain and richly tailored.
Suits of plain imported broadcloth, long double
breasted coat effect tight fitting. Plain tailored
and elegantly stitched
Suits of imported Panama cloth. richly tailored.
with folds and silk pipings, embroidered vest and
collar. Embellished with braid ornaments and but
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

Suits Of finest imported Broadcloths. tight fit
ting short Jacket s,ve. tailored into designs of
braid, co mbned with taffeta silk and braid; also
velvet of contrasting color.
Suits of imported Broadcloth in blouse Elton
style ha ndsomely embroidered all around Collar
of soutache and blouse Of velvet Full box pleated
skirt. ha ndsomely tailored. Box peated blouse
Elton; wit yoke front and back Richly tailored
box Peat ed skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Csc. Madras. l5c.

White .Mercerized Madras,
quality OF exceptional fineness. The
proper weight for fall waists. In a line
of rev and handsome patterns. showing
woven silk mercerized dots. spots. fig
ures. scrolls stripes etc. Regular 2oc.
value. Anniversary Sale price, 1oc.
I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
So White Waists. 88C.

are now twelve
the
is
yoke of
is all
insertion
Val. insertions
10 4. Anniversary Sale price, SSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
h Birthday Celebration a 81

1.-THE Dependable Store is eleven old this
holding rosg sale of seasonabe merchandise i'm all
fitting celebration of the wonderful
| that i'm this limited tifme
Great thomgs of visitors crowd aisle at the
wrngand every indication points to this being the busiest
and biggest i'm the stores history Yesterdays Post and
Times full details of the extraordinary bargains offered
| "SouVenrs' of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Fall MirHnomoss 2gc.

Special value for the Anniversary
SaIa Nomcn's Flannelette kimonos,
in pink and blue stripes. Made with
wide. loose flowing sleeves and finished
with Scalloped edge
Anniversary Sale price. 25c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
soc. Table Damask, 800.

Is pieces of hrst-quality Mercer
lied Satin Table Damask 60 inches wide.
snowy white. in spot and floral designs.
Regular price. SOC. a yard. Anniversary
Sale price. 39c. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
z9c. Leather Bags, A9c.

New style Leather Envelope
Bags. made of pressed seal leather in
black brown, tan. navy blue and green:
Latest shapes. with double stitched
strap handles. Leather pocket. More
lined. Regular I5c value. Anniversary
Sale price 4pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
W0men'S Finest Tailored Suits at $l750


Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

I'm the period of eleven have accomplished what
other stores have strve quarter of century to GAIN B
dnt of persistent gathering effort have the cofI=
dece and patronage OF all economically inclined Washington
We feel that we've right to your congratulations.
Anniversary Souvenir Specials continued tomorrow and
Wednesdaywth equally attractive values to take the place
of those exhausted by immense demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

soc. Rogers Spoons, 800.
Set of six Rogers Tea Spoons,
in plain and fancy designs, fully war
ranted. Regular price SOC. Anniversary
Sale price, 39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Mems So Pants, S1.98 PR.

Special lot of 200 pairs of Mems
Fall and Winter Weight Pants. con-
sisting of fancy striped materials and
cassmeres. in a variety of neat and
serviceable patterns. Excellent pants
for work and business wear. Regular
$50 and 81 values. Anniversary Sale
price, $l9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
f9c. Belts, 1Oc.

Black Crush Belts of imitation
Patent Leather and KID. Large black
enameled buckles. All sizes. Regular
price. 19c. Anniversary Sale price. .lOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

Very fine quality Underwear, consist
ing of wool-ribbed, fat-ribbed, mercerized silk.
Cooper's ribbed. feece-lined, lambs-wool gar
ments. cameps hair, gray str ped mercerized 81
and 'ol mixed, and many other high-grade
found in the most exclusive mems haber-
dashery stores selling at s1.75, $500 and $3.50
each. Sale price, 79c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

Suits of imported Broadcloth, in jaunty blouse
style en- broidered vest collar and cuffs. Artistic
pleated kirt with tailored bands. Lineu with tat
feta silk.
Suits of imported Broadcloth, short Pony
jacket, richly tailored, and trimmed with velvet
This In brief is a description Of the magnificent
collecto n Of tailored garments you offered at
$17.O0--representing values actually worth 5000.
$500, nd 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

In this lot are the finest quality
Undergarments manufactured. They are
silk and wool garments. finest combet
yarn goods, medium weight and heavy
weight Shirts and Drawers, in all colors
blue, tan and fancy stripes: also natura
and white. All Of the best Atwood quality
famous foreign and domestic makes
The identical qualities found in leading
mems furnishing stores at $500, $3.50 an(
$500. Sale price S199
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

5000 Extra quality
Steel Table Knives and
Forks, with rosewood
handles. double capped
and bolstered. Regular
price, $3.50 for set of six
each. Anniversary Sale
price. &c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Yomne Mems Suits, $3.50.

10c. Playing Cards, SC.
Steamboat Playing Cards, good
quality board. perfect quality. Sold ey-
erywhere at 1Oc. pack. Anniversary sale
price, &c a pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08

This lot consists of
. heavy rustli.-g quality
. Black Taffeta Silk Petit
. coats. in four new fall
!. styles. Made with &C
: contemplated ruffies,
: carefully shirred and
finished with small ruff
fles on the bottom.
All have extra dust
. ruffies. All lengths.
. Regular SIS value. An
, niversary Sale price,
!, $2.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Lot l==Values Worth 81 to $l.5O

This lot consists OF Mems Under
fleece lined, fancy mercerized stripe natural
wool, camers hair and fancy novelty garments,
In white, natural and fancy co,ors Mostly shirts
in this lot. Not a garment in the lot is worth
less tn IN s1Oo, and plenty are regular s1.2o and
$50 values. Sale price, SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-08
Babies 19c. Dresses.

Good quality Percale House
Dresses. to fit little folks from months
to three years; made in Hubbard style;
PINK and blue figures Regular 19c val
ue. Anniyersary Sale price. l2lac
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14

** Der n8ermania : Ieranii.
gunas : Serein" fciert beute iein
jdbrlidcs Tamilicnfeit i'm BARLEY
Harf. Die 6eite bieies @ercins er.
fremen iid GROCER 9eliebtbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14
9opcotter gefeicrt.
bpnafona. t3. Sftpbgr:

Songfong, 10. Sftobcr. -
HoG erfolgtcr NitiDebung 0c& Bon.
colts gegen nmcrifqniihe @oorcu IN
Gontpn bot Ger &icefonig Die BORT
in 5oit bciinbli6cn brci 6iibrcr Der
9eiucgulig in 6reibeit 0cicbt. Cine
9robe &olfsmcn9e ianmcItc iid) Dor
Dem 8eiGngnib an, iubclte bcnSrci-
geloiicnen gciinll 81 uno prizes ibr
Gerbolten ols Oienlid) sur &cbltng
bes SelbltbeipuBtieins Der Gbincicn.
Gic III Sreibeit 8eicbten botttcn
bem &olfe fir ieine Spmpotbicfuno-
gebung. Ger Wogiitrat gob bcn
@opcotiern nod ibrer Srciloiiun0
Elm 8obelfriibitild; audp empiin1cn
tic pielc @liidpunid)ocpeihen aus
Den Saienit1otcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14
&crlanacn Ycniiunirnnn.

harrisburg, ga, t3. Oft. -
Gtpa 100 Sebrcr Don Ecnniplpanien
blcltrn bier cine &criammlung, Inn
Flonc ju cntrcrien, mie Die 2egislo-
tur ucrunlabt meroen ioa, in Scr
ndd)lten Seiiion cine Bill SIT polliren,
mcldc oie 2ebrer Der oiientliden
Sdltlcn in Eenniplpanicn oliBerbolb
Fbllaoelpbla'S nah elmer gemiIicn
Stenlt5cit %peniioniren ion. gs mliroe
cine Organization gebiloet ourf sic
Wabl bon $. e. @ormooo bon GittS.
burg ais Er1lioent uno Sri. Clara
w. Wiilcr bon aacgbenn ais Sefre.
torln. Gs mltroe ein Gomite nit Srn.
.@drpooO ais Toriiber ernonnt, mel
dies cine Bill cntnerien ioll, ole bis
10. OCTOBER Den 2ebrern i'm garl,ell
Staot ~porgelegt ncroen iou. Naf-
Dem Die Sia uorbereitet ilno bon oell
6lbrern gutgcbeiBen lit, ioa Elm
Champagne Gomite ernonnt meroen,
lpeIdles Die Sadie in Die Sano nebmen
loll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14
Scntidc Ginmanocrer fir ben Siioen.

Itlontn Ga, t3. Oftpber. =
Cine Gonpention Der Sentih. ameri.
toller bcs Silocns miro onl Wontag
in Gtlantn ta9cn. Or. CHARLES Sera-
lller BON Ebilaoelpbia, YrGiibent bes
DSclttld) : amerifaniihen Hationol-
@llnoeS," uno anoere prominente
Nelltlt Imerifaner meroen Neben
bnlten. Seiprohen merocn miro I'M.
ter Inoerem, in melher- praftilhen
@ellc Die Oeiltide ginmanoerung
llad] Dem Sii0en gelenft merOen fam.
Sur Sprate miro aud Der Elan font
men, iiir cprrefte Snformationen
ilber Den Siioen u1b Die &idtigitel-
hung Iollher 9erifte in oeutiflGnbi-
ld)en 3eitungcn Si iureen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14
Gcr,iucifcltcr &umpf.

SoIcon, o, 10. Sft.-Gin per
5ncileltcr aalnpi Iunb gcItern Nor
gen lriib 5niidrn Yoli5iiten uno orei
StrobenrGllbern an Wain- II. 6ront-
Strabe in SIt-Soleoo itatt. giner
Der EoliiiIten, Soiepb Shln9bcd,
mlroe ourh cinen Shub tootlih per
mlllbet uno Slpci ser StruBenrGubcr
pcrleBt. mGbreno Der brittle, bcfonnt
ols .9ladie," entfam, lno iebt iltdt
ioit Die gonjc Foli5eiiorce Scr Sioot
mad linn.
Gbriit. Ectcrion. Heil Mepcrs uno
.@lddie" bntten ben &eriiderurgS.
Hgcntcn i. $. Garnell iibcrioaen. i'm
iait eruiirgt uno i'm baum nm $40
beralibt. Gr bcnadrittigte bic go
lijei uno Die Yoli5iiten SdIogbed
mo Fcter Scaunnee perfolgten Die
G1uber. Sobalo 9esterc lnhen. oab
lic III Die gnge getrieben maren, i'm
gen lie ani SIT lf)ieBell. Yer erlte
ShnB trai Shln9hed in Oas ainn
nno ore9te i'm ialt eanS berum, 10
DAB i'm orei peitere Shiiiie in oen
Gilden traicn. Goraui Sog Seaunnee
leinen Hepoluer uilo iein erlter Sd)l,B
troI Mepers in oas Snnogelcnf.
Ieannnee padte oarouf Eeterion uno
mad)te i'm ourd) einige 8niippelbiebe
mebrlos.
Mlttlerpeile mar Shlagbed SIT
Vooen gelltnfen uno ,9ladie," Der
ibn acld)oIien, mar entiloben. MepcrS
mo Fctcrion mebrten iih NIT ollcr
Strait. allein Geaunnee itclltc lid, NIT
Dem Tepolper Dor iie bin, bis Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14
Tnlfan Eclcc rnhia.

Nem 9orf, 10. Sftpber, - Sm
Sllrean Der iranjoiiihen 9abel-Gom-
pagllle bieB es beilte, oab feline neiien
Iilsbriibe oes Sulfans Mont Eelee
aut Der Sniel Martinique gemeloet
lporoem leien nno sic aeitrige, pom
@llooeloiipc nn0 ct. 5bolnas in oen
NSelt Slloien acfommenc Nadridt
ialid gepelen iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14

Fatrolpdgcn oui Dem Sdauplot CT.
'dien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14

Sermutb / b Scrrorilten.
8opcnbugem II, 10. Sftobcr. -
Gin 0nmpier, Der bier bel,tc pon9iuB-
lanO nnlangte, bate iiinf blinoe Enl-
laglcre at Sorb, mcld)e ani Grludell
Der rullild)en Hegierung ieltgcbaltcl
murocn. SIS miro ongenommcn, Dab
cs Serroriiten iino, oie naf aopen-
bagen fan1en, I'M oie &ailcrin-@itt
lue bon GuBlano, meld)e iif sur Belt
bier alfbGlt, St ermoroen.
Mnard)i It cit pcrbatct
Petersburg ID. Sftober. -
Webrere gnorhiiten, lpelfc bier an
6reitog bonn guslonbc onlungten,
iiro pcrbaitet worocn. Inter ibnen
befanb lid aud, ein friibercr Eeters-
burger Stuoent, Cine groBe Nuon-
titdt ongrploiipltoiien, ooruntcr 80
Efuno Gpnamit. pitrbe unter Jet
rem @ep0d %eeiinbeu.
Ter Winiiter bcs foiIcfl. d)en So
fes hot oller @eantten unb Ingcltcll-
ten bes Sofes perbptcn, 3inlmcr III
tcrmietbcn obcr IN anbcrcr Wciie
Eerionen ltnterfunit pbnc bcionoerc
Grlalbnib bcs MiniItcrs 81 gcbcn.
9ie Srbre crfolgtc oilf Srunb hrt
Terbaftun9 Glepnifoff's urb an0erer
Scrroriiten, Die in Eeterbof an IS.
September feitgcnommcn purben,
ionic in 6oIge Ser Grtocdung, ooB
biele 5~bciInebnler an ser Tcrifipo-
rlnrg IN unnittelbarcr Hobc bes
foiierlif,cn ToIoitcs ipobnten, obnc
Teroodt 5t errceen. Eic Eoli5ei
foridt nad) circnt 5ipeiten mpiterio.
len IitomcbiI, neIdes permiltblid)
ben Serroriitcn sebort ur,o fiir5lih
III petersburg ailftoildtc.
Snoenbese bel ii DIT
2obI 13. October. = Ter @ene.
roll 8oltperlelir bat Den Sabrifbeiit.
germ uno aouflcuteu in 2oo5 gcitern
bel elmer Stroie bon $500 Die Be
5oblittg BON 2obiten an Die %itrifcil.
ben Mrbeitcr unb ioititigen argc-
itellten pcrbotcr. Tie rcidercn Be
lpobi,er p~crloiicn aus 5iird,t por S,.
oenbeset Die Stoot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14

aus Brouoclutb, Gbcuiot uno
feinen M%clirlin0cn. id6n
ber1ciieui. IN engitBenoen II.
lofcn Siiticnldnacn: 8rince
Chap mo HpnD Wiuoeuc init
bcicttcr 2Sciie, Snifetns mo
MtlGB. Suffer: Nleiorodc bds
ben 9iif6cl unh Dor" Sat
ten 5ront. Scite mo Hiidcn: e
$25 Mcri1 u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14
&ein Trieoc.
Bic HcbcIiiun amf SIM Spmingo
bancrt furt.

Slr Scr lcBtcu Wiinllte lpcigcrtcn Die
Ncbeacnfiibrcr lid, bic @oiier ST.
itrcden. Auf geitern NOR ser
6ricOcnSidIitB ongeiebt lporocn.
StcIlcn jett bic unmogIid).
item 9coiegungcn. - Ter YrGii.
bent Der Negerrcpublif gicbt Jest
9cfcbl gum nblutigen Grnlt."
@oibington, 9. s., 13. Oft.
GoS 6lotterrG cportcment bat
heiltc Die folgcnoe aobcloepeldc ponl
Gontnlonbeur SoutberIorb bon
Wontc Gbriito, San Gomin0o, aus
crbalten:
sd %bcooucrc, Sic benod)riftigen
81 miiiien, bob Die rcpolutionoren
6iibrcr iid) in Der lebtc1 Minute &C.
pei9crt bobcrl, mie pcrcinbort, iih 81
crocbcn. Sic 6obcn 10 Wcilen cnt.
ierrt ungciGbr 800 9icpolutioniltcn
5uiommcn gcjo9cn uno ltelen bic
unmoglidltcn @coingiin9en. Ser
ErGiiocnt bon Son Gomingo bot
0cfcbl gcgcbcn, ipicoer nit Den 8of
fen acgcn bic Gcbellcn por5ugebcn."
Ser Srieoe bate, Der Ibmodullg
gcmGb. geitcrn geidloiIcn mcroen
iro cine 9eoinglung mar, bob
Die Hebelen ibre @aiien oblieiern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14
9ampfersG oQifon.
3mci Eaiiasicrbmpfcr itOhcn ant
bcm Snblun gcgcn chamber.

6iinfbunoertG oiiogicrc fonlnlcn nit
DEM Sdrcdcn 0opoll. - Gin De.
fer uno ein @cpdd.Glcrf INNS
2e6en %gcfommcn. - SIS lporerl
bic 9ompfer nSoroto8a" uno
.Ioirpnoad." - Gritcrer id)per
beidGOigt.
Nem-0 Off, Is. Sftobcr. 9ct
einem 3uiommenitoB ollf DEM SitD'
Jon beute Worgen NM 1.2O 5lpl'ben
Sen Tompfern ,Noirpn0od" bon Der
rYeople's 2inie" iutb nSoroto9o'
bon Der .Giti5cn's Clinic" fam cin
ollf benl lettcrcn Gonnpfcr bclh1fti9'
ter Selcr nm'S 2cbcn, uno Elm Wfits
glieo Der @eioblng OcS Gompfers
y%Aoironood" miro permibt; eS lit
Geo. &. Sorton BON Srop, bcr6rod)t-
Glcrf bes Ion1piers. Nm 9oro oes
iiioli6 fobrcnben nSoroto9o" be
fonoen iid 200 EoIiogicrc unO cine
idiuerc Srodt, mGbreno scr Don9tep,
gorf fontncn6e 0ompier oIoiron-
bud" ungef1br 300 Eoiio0ierc am
@oro bottc. @on Dem Hobc bc& So
roto9o" purocn @uugciGbr 70 Sub
bonn lntercn led Scr Eorticitc neg
gcrilIcn, mo Scr Tampicr 9ing IN
Der NGbc Der Stclle ocS 3uiammell.
Dor Mnfer. Sic Enlia0icre Ia
gen sur 3eit I'M tiefcn Sdylofe, uno
cine piloe Sccne cntitonb. 3llm
@litf loilgte Der TuIiogier0ompicr
vSntcoru" IN m%eni9cn Winilten an,
lno $50 bon ocn Eollogicrcn ocS
pI%Oironoud" ucrloltgten, on 2ano
gcIebt 81 iperocn mas ocnn olld) &c.
ld)nG. Illf bon biciem 9onpfcr ipor
Elm Sbcil bes untcrclt Teds pcggc-
riIlcn poroen, ur0 Scr critic Stcucr-
9ermlittp, 5ronf 6lanogan
bon Neip-Yorf unb Geo. 6. Sorton
bon Srop itiir5ten babel ms @oiler.
nnO 6lonogon rctteten iidJ
ollf umbertrcibcnbe Sroftgiiter,
Sprton pcri6nano ober. Ger Gam.
pier vSorotogo" tricb nod)ber lang
lam Dem liter 5ll. Ser olli oicicm
g~etoOtetc Selcr bieB GIo-
renee SHERMAN; or lpltrbe 5lpiidcn
ocm 5eriplittcrte1 Sol5ipcrt uno Der
Gampimoidyine eingcflcnmt II. ouf
Der Stelle Netobtet. Ger Gumpfcr
uabironbnd" fubr nod Ilbonp mci-
ter nnb lnn9te BORT I'M $40 Gormit.
tags an. Ger 5iibrcr bicieS Gam.
piers, Capt. @iliolt, ingte, Der Gam.
pier babe lid ME in GROCER @ciobr
b%cfunoen. Sie Eoilogierc bonn Gam.
pier nSuratogo" wurScn ans liter
gciett, unb baIo perlieB audi Die @c-
iobung Den Sompicr, "a bcriclbe To-
tol SIT f"enterll brobte. Gie Woid)i.
men bcs Tompfcrs liegcn inn @oiier.
Scr Iampfer lit alt; or milrbe in
1877 gcbnllt II. NOR $550,0OO ipcrtb.
Ser Gbironbnd" ipurbe 1896 gcborlt
uno foitet $1,000,O0O.
Ncbliges@citcr mar ihulo an Dem
3~uiammcultoB.
y rmu Slid ScrroriIte II.
Mnncn Ii Oftnhrr -