davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
O'DEA PICKS CREW
Takes a Team Of Veterans to Regatta
at Poughkeepsie.

at Poughkeeps1e.
Journal Special Service:
Madison, June 2.-Aquatic Coach
O'Dea has virtually picked the eight
men who will represent the, Wisconsin
university in the intercollegiate regat-
ia to be held at Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
the latter part of this month. The sub
scription to defray the expenses of the
crew have been so generously made
that it is certain that the crew will be
sent east. The average weight Of the
crew without the coxswain is 1864
pounds. The heaviest man is Davis,
at No. 5, who weighs 1874. The weights
OF the other men are:
Captain Burling, bow, 1914; John
son, No. 2, 1911 No. 8, Wilder, 1861;
No. 4, Levisse, 165; No. 6, Ruth, 1866;
No. 7, Hine, 160; stroke, Lea, i67 Il ;
coxswain, Burke, SO. All have raced
at Poughkeepsie. --
The crew is not as fast as that Of
last year, but it is considered much bet
ter seasoned and is expected to develop
increased speed between now and the
date Of the race It Is being given be-
tween eight and twelve miles Of rowing
each day now. 1S>7~,. :, - -. J.. =.
This is the last year for Coach
O'Dea at Wisconsin. During the gen
eral athletic upheaval here last year,
he, with other paid athletic coaches,
resigned. O'Dea g resignation is to
take effect at the close Of the school
year. He will 90 into the sheep-raisine
business in Wyoming and has already
bought an interest in q sheep ranch
there. He was reared on q sheep ranch
in Australia. q ..:=,. -.g-.I. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
FIGHT PROMOTERS TO
RESORT TO INJUNCTION
Will Attempt to Thwart Governor
and Sheriff by an
Order.
Special to The Journal.

Speclal 20 Ine Journa!'
New York, June 2-The managers Of
the boxing clubs declare that they have
found two ways to circumvent the or
der of Governor Higgins to the sheriffs
of New York and Kings counties dl-
recting them to stop all prize fighting
in New York and Brooklyn. These
clubs, which really have membership
or are of sufficient standing to make
a fight for what they call their rights,
will not give up at the word of the
governor nor of the police should Gen
eral Bingham, too, begin to get active.
The contest between Young Corbett
and Tommy Murphy, scheduled for Fri
day night at Olympic field, will take
place despite the action Of the gov
ernor, the managers declare.
One of the biggest clubs in town,
one which has always held big shows
on Monday nights, has program for
next Monday evening. The men who
are in charge say that they will give
several matches as usual, notwlthstand-
ing the sheriff and police.
The first procedure OF the managers
will be by injunction. They insist that
they are running legitimate clubs, and
that an. attempt of Sheriff Hays or the
police to stop them would be in vlo-
iation of their rights guaranteed by
the statutes. A supreme court Justice
will be asked to restrain the sheriff
and the police from interfering with
the Corbett- Murphy match on the
ground that it is before club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
EASTERN |: |! ATHLETES 4!
I '.,...- =
.EQu|.ALLED At LAST
Conference Marks Show Western
h.. p Men to Be Up in
WV. Work. =. - - j.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, June 2.-That eastern col
lege athletics this year cannot claim
superiority to western sports is shown
by a comparison of the marks made at
Evanston today, with those recorded
by the eastern college men at the east
ern intercollegiate at Cambridge, May
26. In three Of the events, the 100-yard
and 220-yard dashes and the low hur-
dies, the two sections records are
identical. The western marks in the
pole vault, high hurdles, half-mile,
quarter-mile and hammer throw are
superior to the eastern performances,
while the east can claim better marks
in the mile. two mile. broad jump, high
jump and shotput. The records follow:
Event conference time eastern time.
22o- Yard Dash-22 So seconds, ~ 3-5 seconds.
120-Yard Hurdles-15 is seconds. Is 40
seconds. -. ..,%r..--.s.. g. =
22o-Y Yard Hurd1es-25 10 seconds 20 LIS sec
onds. - - 49, - = =,
40 Yard Run-5o seconds, 81 Is seconds.
sso-Yard Run-1:5S 2-o. 1:5s ~.
I Two-mile Run-10:Oo 1-5 9:56. -
Felc yauit--12 feet * inches, II feet 1oE
inches. So - 81 - u
Broad Jump-2e feet eE inches, % feet ~
High Jumps feet 81 inches, 8 feet II
inches. =. -. ~ Sc Fl -.
Hammer Throw-15e feet u inch. lat feet
Shat Put ~ feet LIN inches. 4s feet liz
Sc --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

S fSfrs I'M Michigan ss second; Martey Mama,
Hammer Throw--Parry, -, Chicago. first: VIII
Hanson, Chicago second;F Burroughs, Illinois,
third. Distance e156 feet u inch.
Two-mile Run-Rowe. Michigan. first; Dull
Michigan. second; Jackson, Missouri, third
Time, i 0:C0 1-5. l..
Running Broad Jump-Heath, Michigan, first
Kline, Illinois, second; Barber. Iowa State
third. Distance, % feet 6A inches. =.
:. 22o-Yard Low Hurdles-First heat: Garrels
. Michigan, first; Stewart, Indiana, second. Time
Is 4-5 seconds. Second heat: Mackey, Illinois
seconds. Third heat Woodrick, Minnesota, first
Buckley, Indiana. second. Time, II So seconds
Final heat Garrels. Michigan. first; Waller
Wisconsin, second; ; Mackey, y Illinois, third
Time, 25 is seconds. Az Z - r 81
Broad Jnmp-Heath. Michigan. frst. % feet
6& inches; Kline, Illinois, second q feet II
inches; Barber, Iowa State, third; 20 feet 1t
inches. .''-''' = -
RELAY Race-Chicago (Merriam. Taylor, Bark
err, Parkinson), first; Iowa (Rencke, Hazard
Ringena, Remley),s second; Wisconsin (Haeffner
k9Rideout. Mueller, Myers), third. Time 3:29 As
81 Pole Vault-Samse Indiana first, u feet Az
inches; Haggard. Drake, second, II feet Il
INCHES; Grear, Illinois, third, II feet Inches
New worlds record). $780, - r.. :. -
Total score by points Michigan, 81 4-5; Chi
cago. 20 So; Iowa State Normal, 10; Wisconsin
o. Illinois, Z As; Indiana 5; Drake, 8; Mis-
souri,, 2; Beloit, 40; Purdue, Northwestern
Iowa State, Miami, each. II -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
SPRING REGATTA WAS
| 4 COMPLETE SUCCESS
Minnesota Boat Clubs First An
nual Attracted a Large
Attendance.

The first annual spring regatta of the
Minnesota Boat club was held off Rasp-
berry island, st. Paul, yesterday after
noon. The event was success in
every particular. 1t was also good
PERTAINING several hundred guests on
the island, where their boathouse and
clubrooms are located. Fully half the
guests were ladies. The Auditorium
band of st. Paul furnished music and
light refreshments were served on the
lawn in the shade of the trees.
During the afternoon two new boats
were christened A bottle of cham
payne was broken over the bow of
handsome new four-oared shell by Mrs.
Minnesota III" A handsome new
eight-oared shell was treated in like
manner by Miss M. M. Newport and
christened "The st. Paul.
It was an ideal day for the regatta.
The river was smooth, the temperature
was ideal. A bright sun was partially
hidden by feecy clouds. There were
no accidents to mar the pleasure of the
occasion and the events were all close
ly contested. there not being a boat q
length in any of the races between the
racers at their finish.
The story of the events Of the day
| is told In the following schedule:
Double Seulls-Prizes donated by Mrs: E: A.
| Jaggard. Cherry, s.. Mairs, bow; J. c. Otis,
ft5 ndsx White G. L. woG ne wb
| 3 minutes; three-quarters of mile.
| Four-oared Gtss-First heat: Cherry, II. "
Richardson, bow; w. G. Brown, No. 2; II. s.
Sommers, No. 8; E: H. Kroerner, stroke. White
E. E. Cook, bow; R. Mccarthy, No. 2; W. Otis,
No. 3; F. J. Savage, stroke. Won by White.
| Time. minutes; mile.
| Four-oared Shells-For the mayors cuj; in
| diYfdual prizes donated by Miss Caroline Saun
port Jr., No. 2; E. S. Stringer, No. 8; J. S
Otis, stroke. Blue. c. L. somers, bow; W. c.
Da9dson sS white s n s f bow
A. B. Sharp. No. 2; C. F. Wright, No. 8; a. s.
French, stroke. Won by White; Cherry second
rms M m dges Sns R Ras Cherry
Baker, bow; C. J. Backus Jr., No. 2; W. W
Hall. No. 3; F. ]. Savage. stroke: White
H. ". Miller, bow; Ross McMichael, No; 2
by Cherry. Time: 5:o1; one mile:
Single Sculls-Prize donated by Miss Mar
garet Mann: Cherry, c. H. Lindeke, Jr. White
s: MARS Won by White Time S:2l7s; three
: Four-oared Gigs-Final heat; prizes donate
Eby E.. 81: Koerner: Cherry. winner of frs
R W5tie "h1t ms winner o o of me heat Won
Eight-oared Shells-E rizes donated by Mrt
j. D; Lawler and Miss n. NJ Newport: Chez
r. W Cochran bow; .: P Frsese; No.
No. 4; A. G. Boyeson. No. s.: R. H. Finch. No
6; c. F. Wright No. Z; J: C. Otis. stroke
Lorne Foley, coxswain; White, c. P. Schaun
8; D. c. Connolly, No. 4; NJ NJ. Cochran, No. s
A. B. Sharpe, No. 6; f. S. Stringer, No. 7
A. S. French, stroke; G. R. McMichael, cox
i oriaals-Referee and timekeeper, y. P
5adses Of the finish e. saunders J w.
Yardley and Henry Blakeley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
AT CONFERENCE CONTESTS
TRAP EXPERTS: En- ] OUT
At. INTER \ CITY PARK
Favorable Weather Attracted the
Marksmen to the Shoot
ing Grounds.

Weather conditions being favorable,
a large number OF enthusiasts were pres
emit at the. meeting of tho Minneapolis
Gun club yesterday. Some of the best
scores Of the season were made. -
Catamaran withdrew from the third
and fourth events. = ..s5 49,.
more than ordinarily good shooting.
Yesterday was Thorpe's. first appear
ance for the season. Mr. Thorpe has
been ill, but his shooting gave no evil
dence of the fact, as he ran up a score
of 46 out Of so. Considerable interest
was evinced in the shootingof of the
four ties for the Dupont trophy. The
scorer announced that another tie had
been made. Clark had the best of his
competitors by one bird and the win on
the Dupont trophy was entered to his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

sprawling on the track by the hurdler.
Martin, however, received injuries
which prevented his participation in
the relay and made it impossible for
the East high team to enter this event.
A similar incident occurring at the fin
ish Of the half-mile run was more no.
ticeable as the offender in this case
ran onto the track in front of the tape
and blocked one. of. the runners who
was fighting for third place. a,S:7ss : 80
+ The work Of the officials in handling
the meet was excellent and there were
few ,tiresome waits. The summary:
J. 1oo-Yard Dnsh--William. East, first; Connolly,
St. P. G.. second; McCausky, st. P. c., third.
13O-Ynrd Hurdle--D Meyers, st. P. c.. first;
Martin East. second; Kelliher, NJ A., third
Time, 1853 seconds. ~.
Minneapolis G., second Gray, East, third
Height s feet 1 inch.
shuot Put.Frank, st. E C.; first; Waldron'
b fese0 10 feet s 10 Inches '' " A.
44o-Yard Dash-King, \, first; shtpman, Min,
nsapons G., second; Erdall, NJ. A. third. Time
one-nlile Run-B. Crooks, st. P. O., first;
CLARK CLARK NJ N; A. second; P. Crooks, St. P. c.
22o-Yard Dash-williams E. first Connolly,
Time Tim PSI seconds ~ :"
Running Broad jump. King, n, first: Leon
tance, 20 feet I inches
Hammer Throw. King, N, first; Cakes. St
P: G, second Leonard, N: A., third. Distance
152 feet inches. n*. - -: i,
sso-Yard Run-B Crooks, St. P G., 'nrst
Swan. NJ. A., second; Hawley, e, third. Time
Low Hurdles-Martin. E, first; Myers, st. P
G., second; Hawley, ST.. P. Co. third. Time
% seconds.
Pole vault-Jennison, Minneapolis - c; first
Witter, Minneapolis C., second; strane, st. P
c., third. Height 9 feet inches.
Discus-Oswald, N, first; Waldron, Minneapo
lis; second; Denham, st. P c. third. Distance
100 feet PA inches. i :. ~ - %E& ~
Relay by Minneapolis Central. Team
made up of Shepard Stone! Shippam and Jones'
Totals-St. Paul Central &c.; East High, 26
Minneapolis Central, %; North High, 20; st
Paul Mechanic Arts 10.
Starter-Dr. L. J. Cooke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
WAR STILL BREWING
IN WESTERN LEAGUE
Meeting at Pueblo on June 8 Elk
pected to Be a Merry
r. -.
GSlOs| " "
Special to The Journel.

special to The journal. ~ &,
Des Moines, Iowa, June, 2.--The in
surrection in the Western league
against Norris L. O'Neill has had the
effect of causing the league president
to hurry back to the Pacific coast to
since the storm broke was taken yester-
day, when he called a meeting of the
club owners to be held at Pueblo, June
8. O'Neill reached Pueblo on his way
east and gave notification Of the meet
ing by wire. .g ,-~. ....., -
plans for the league meeting at Omaha
today were dropped. NJ. E. Cantillon
Of the Des Monies club, who had agreed
to attend. the Omaha conference, an
nounced that he would await the Pueblo
Of the Lincoln Club, which IS now play:
ing here, Joined with Cantillon in refus-
Ing. to- attend the snap meeting at
Omaha today.
Just how much of crisis there really
is nathe affairs of the league will be
made plain when the :magnates# lock
horns. at Pueblo. The strength Of the
O'Nenl uprising will depend largely
upon the Pueblo club, represented by
Manager Frank See1e. Seele, altho
frank in expressing his dissatisfaction,
udS uOC SOuc 50 ldT DIS 10 ueI1duu Guc
| resignation Of the present head Of the
league as the only relief. = Umpires
who will give each club ''fair shake .
and are proof against bulldozing by M.
E. Cantillon, is the burden. Of Seele's
demand. The Pueblo manager has
said he is in favor of deposing o NELL,
| if that is the only way square UNI.
pires can be secured. =,
| !. WA. Rourke, Of Omaha, and W. F.
Duncan, Of Sioux City, have entered
into an agreement to GUST O'Neill, If
possible, and the Lincoln club is in
clined to line up with them. George
Tebeau, owner Of the Denver franchise,
is expected to stand with the Cantil.
Ion $ in the !, defense of O'Neill. The
revolt is led by W. A. Rourke, who
charges O'Nei1l with being the tool of
the Cantillons and with encouraging
his umpires to favor the Des Moines
club. =. 49, 49,: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

IT, In event NO. there. were fifteen
targets for the, Class G trophy. Clark
and Shepard tied; Shepard winning the
shoot off. In event No . there were
fifteen targets for the Glass B Rentz
with score Of IA out Of Is. In event
No. 3 there were twenty. targets, Class
A medal, the score being tied by John
ston and Wilk. Johnston won in the
shoot-oh. E-S': ~ = 49,
The Glass Bmedal was won by Schultz
&fter shooting off the tie with Mrs.
Johnston. Shepard won the Class G
medal. Event No. 4 was for the Jacobs
Jewelry company cup, which was won
by Johnston. His score was 25 straight
Event No. 5 was for the Dupont trophy,
resulting in tie. between Johnston,
Schutz, Clark and Kennedy. Clarkwon
in the shoot-off with a straight score
of 25. ''.". 49, 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
JENKINS COT +. LONG !. !.
END OF. THE money !
Gotch Got but Little Save ths
Title in the Last -. !. :.
! 49,. Match. -: 49, =
Special to Tie Journal.

Special to Tie Journal. ~ - = ~ =
Humboldt: Iowa, June Frank
Of America, is spending short time in
Humboldt, his old home. He came
thru the match with Jenkins in first
class style, and after. finishing up a
few matches he expects to return here
again, where he will spend we'll earned
summer vacation. .., >~ INK =
boidt n seventeen at business e men held q
banquet for him recently. iGotch told
about his Jenkins match, tho as his
custom, he was very modest in 1.-THE
narration. Financially, the bout meant
little to Frank, for Jenkins had to be
given most Of the receipts in order to
| wrestle, but the satisfa action Of coming
presses as ssworth $4,000. 90 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
ST. THOMAS JUNIORS WIN
Smelling Soldiers 60 Down to Defeat
Before Saints Second Team.

5 The. strong st. Thomas second team
defeated the Fort Smelling nine at the
latter s grounds yesterday afternoon by
the score of 8 to 8. The game was
exciting thruout and not until near the
end Of the contest did ST. Thomas sue
coed in connecting with Mullen $
curves. Casey held the soldiers safe
at all the distance and had ii; not been
for errors at critical moments the score
would have been lower. Casey struck
out thirteen Of the soldiers and MuIlens
famed eight. The best batting for
the saints was done by Canty, Guthrie.
Conmy and Harmon, and Stewart and
Mullens did the best work with the
stick for the soldiers. The second
amateur team in or out of the city.
Score by innings:
st. Thomas o o o., 10 10 10. 20 sev--s
Fort Smelling p q 20 9 g @ %
Buckworth. Umpire. Do Paine. Scorer Byrnes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
II BUVERNE HIGH WON
Defeated the Jackson Team for the
Championship Of Southwestern MINI.

Worthington, MINI, June q. The
duyeT9e h Seh9 Sa sS Schools %sn the
sout hWesstaesri Minnesota here yesterday
afternoon when they defeated the
Jackson team by a score Of to S. Both
teams were unbeaten in the interscho-
lastic series. Green, who was in the
box for Luverne, allowed but six hits,
and struck out ten men as against
fourteen hits secured off his opponent,
Dandy, who struck out seven men.
Batteries: Green and Kennedy; Dandy
and Sathe. 4 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
BOBBY WALTHouR WON

Revere Beach, Mass, June 2.-ssBob-
by Walthour of Atlanta, Ga. de.
feated Will Stinson of Cambridge and
Tommy Hall of England; in their
twenty-five mile motor-paced bicycle
race here tonight. $ Walthour finished
lap and a half ahead of Stinson.
while Hall dropped out after riding in
poor poor form for thirteen miles. Time.
70 minutes 25.4-5 seconds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
LUVERNE THE WINNER
Defeated jackson for a high School
Championship.
sre cial to The journal.

SFtcaaI 70 Ine J0ufna1, -G@1-E2 g q - -
Worthington, Mimi, June 2.-Lu-
verne high school nine defeated Jack
son high school nine. in this city this
afternoon in contest for the champion
shipSo Of southwestern Minnesota bv,3a
score of 8 to S. Neither team had lost
a game this year in the interscholastic
series and today g game was played on
neutral grounds. Batteries LGverne,
Green and Kennedy; Jackson, Dandy
and Satha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

The National Bank of Commerce team de-
feated the team representing the Northwestern
National bank Yesterday afternoon in an inter
esting game, the final: score being>5 to l..
Batteries-Cook and MeAuliff;s Cundy' and
Bryngelson. - ~: ~: : - -:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

! Srn. Gtiennc's GrflGrungen erins
nerten mlffallcn0 oil oicjenigcn leines
G%orgdngers 2cboellf IN 1870. Ga.
mails moren ole Sron5oicn geriiItct
bis allf noen lcttcn 8omal6enfnopf"
llto nenlge Wonote 0orallf brnlld)ten
lie meoer 0amoiden nod &t0pfe
mebr.
0ellti6lono bot mittleripeile 5lpor
nid)t iebr nit Dem SGbel geraiielt
nno Ieine S6lagfertigfcit nidt tG9li6
al Die groBe @lode gcb1ngt, allein
eS mar troBoem olld) nid)t miliiig
unO miiroe, menn Die Griegspoiounet
ertOnen lolten, mabridcinlid nod
ein tlein meniger cr3bcreit iein. ols
Die 6ron5mGnner %iellicitS ocsMbcinS.
Son GROCER 9eocutltng mar Die gtel-
Dung, boB bie giioget GommiiIion
Ocs GeidStages n1l letter 9ienItag
nit rlltr lpel1i9cn pcrneinenoen Stims
nlelr, i6rnmtlid io5ioliltiide, Die No.
Delle gum Tlottengeict annabu, mel
dc ocn 9nt bon iedjS neltelt, groBen
Gan5erfrcu5ern autorilirt uno Die @rs
bobung oeS 1eplocements Der 5pci
5lt erboucnoen nellen S6lad)tihifie
auf $4,000 Sonnen onoronet. Giele
beiocn Sdlnftid)iffe meroen bent
nod 10 groB. mic onS Dor ctlidel1@o.
6en in England bonn Stopel gclolic-
ne 2inienidiff n0reoonougbt," sur
Belt OaS gr0Bte ariegSidiff oersSclt.
Ger fran50iiife Gr = Marine : Mini-
itcr 2odrop belt an Dem ndlnlid)en
Sage, an mcldem sic giioBct . Cont
ntiiiion sic obige Gnti6eioung tr1i,
cine groBe Gcoe IN Der Gepl,tirtcns
Tanner, ltno empia6l alf'S 9ring-
liflte. bob Srnntreih ocn ghlSball
ieiner Slottc energilder bctrei6e. Sc.
idJcbe es nidt, io9te CT, 10 peroe
0entiblonO binnen &ur5cm 5ranf-
reid altd ais Seen1odt melt iiberfliis
gelt bnbcn, Die g%rnla6nung mad)te
groben Ginorlld ouf bic Tcplltirtell.
9etrGftlihcS 9(ufieben errcgtelfa.
ior Guignet, Der nGmlihc Offi5ier,
lpcld)er bic bonn SberItlieutcnant1
Senrp periibtcn 9ofllmentcn = Sd.
ldltngen in ser gfiairc Ircpilt5 ans
2idt brodltc, in EnriS ourh Seroi-
ienttidung cincS SdreibenS, in mel
d)cm CT bic Gegicrltng bcidllloi9t,
ole Tcpiiion ocs GrcpitS = Ero5eIies
I'M Galiotions9cri6t ollf ote lange
9anf 81 i6iebcrL nm mltcr0ciNen Die
ouf bcn Sal be5ii9lid)en gebcinen
0ofllmentc 10 5llrcdt 81 ltltbcn, Dab
iie ibr III bcn &ron palien. Ser &C.
nornte Yro5cB lit alcroings etipoS
lo1ge aufgcbalten morocll, ollcin mir
gIo,tbcn, ouB es Oas 9ublifum aus
bnlten fam, menn CT nod ctluas Ian.
ger binnu3gcid)obcn miro. GriA-
nets Nnfln9e mirft niht Den tGlnli-
hcn GinTlltB ans, mic bicicligc 30
las Dor ctlid)en Subrcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
E0lpiu EprrcIt.

Scltte. lit Ole bllnoertlte WleOcrfcbr
0es @ebllrtstages bon @opin Sorrelt
Der elmer Der gl0lBcnoiteu Sterlle am
amerifdniiden &unItbimnel par.
SclbitperltGnolih geborte or Der TO-
g%enonnten nalten Sdplle" Der oramos
tilden 8unlt on; ober man mag bon
Dem mooernen Stpl Scr 9iibnenfunlt
iprcd)en; bon unterorilfter emotion,
ser Atmoipbdrc u,b DEM Tempera-
ment zines GbarofterS, DEM nSapoir
faire" utb Der Simmel mag nilIen
lpoS, in oieicr mooerncn Shule;; eS
eibt ieboh qemiiic flaiiiide Sramen,
mie iic Sbafclpeorc, 2eiling, SdiQer,
8rthc, MoQicre nno IlOere oils lln-
idGtbores grbe binterloiien babelt,
Die bod) ctipos mcbr eripr0crn, ais
yllrtcrbriidtc emotion, MtmoIpDdrc"
oocr oSempcromcnt;" Gtmos, boS
bem g0ttliden 6ilnfen oes 8enius
Gbnlid iicbt. ga, ciui9e bieier Gba.
r%oftcrc, lpie 9fatbnn, Ggmont, Iron5
Woor, Gear, Mocbctb, Stbcllo, Gis
dnrb Ser Critic II. i. no., perlongen
eincn formlihen &llfan oramutil6cn
Scucrs, nm Gntbuiiasmus ST lpeden
ulto Tim bie @enliitber Der 3uborer
SIT bepcgen, nie tic fein blolirter
Sdrpdhling ser mooernen giibncla
hcloen betpcgen fam. ltno Der
grobte jener robllten Gboroftcroar-
ItcQcr, ser MGrner nit Morf uno
9cin, beroiiber @eltolt uno Ieelen-
uollem @eniitb mar G0lpin Sorrelt.
God mebr nod ais Ben gclpaltigen
&iinitler fam nlnn III Sorreit ocn co.
len Weniden, ben bod)ber5ieen Ebis
lolttbropcn b%eimu1locrn, Ser iein gait
5es Ecrmo1en i'm 9etrage BON mcbr
oils 5wei MiQionen Collars 5lrGriin-
oing un0 auirehtcrbaltung bes
prGhtigcn nSorreit Some" nabc Ebi.
looelpbia bintcrlieB, no bctaete nnO
sur Iusiibung ibres if0nen 9erufes
nidt mebr iQbige 9iibnenfiinitler int
iiirItlid)en Scim, un1geben non herr.
lid)cn Yarfanla9en, bcn gbenb hires
Grocnmallens iorgenfrei bcidlieben
fonnen.
Ga Dir 5ilm .Seim" eeborenoen
2anoereim 10 nobe Dem Stootgcbiet
bon philadelphia geleeen liro, oaB
eS MIR cine 5roge Der 3eit lit, mann
bieiel6cu nit 3uItimmung Ser Ser
moltungS 9eb0roe in 9aupl1Be ol,s-
gelegt meroen, 10 lit sic Griltens Die
les uaiiitler : Seims" fiir aae Sci.
ten gelihert ulb Ser noble 9egriin-
Ser bat it'd oarnit oas idonlte Gent
nal geiett, ipeld)es oalierbaiter lit,
OILS iratno Elm Monumcnt aus Grs
oocr Stein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Wcpra Wnorcas Ntflas.

IS ftarb am 7. aadr3 1906 Grura sluoreas
Tidins i'm glter bon A Subret mo = Wionas
ten, ~gclicbier @atte bon @liiabetb aiidIaS. geb.
1crtor. %erWanote uno 5reltnoe lilo b0llt6It
eingeIaocn, Der 9ei6cnieier am Sainitag, 9tnhs
IliltngS . llbr, III ieiter lettet 9SuDnnl9, Mt.
1927, 0ft.&altimorcs Strube, bci5upoDncn. g'cls
fcrlilg pribatim aut benz eGouoon. Earfs6rtcos
bpfe".
QSitiS0ura ga, Tctps 9prf unb 81 lafo,
Ger, 3eituleelt ln6Gcl gefdui9lt %copiren.)