davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
NEW YORK BROKER MARRlEs.
rRv Telasrapb 10 The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 10 1he Afiouiie-
Winchester. Va, June Miss virginia CAOeh
Baker was married in Christ's Church at noon To-
day to Peter Vredenburgh, stock broker OF Ne"
York The wedding was notable social afralr
and had been preceded BY week Of social sayety,
enhanced by d house party consisting of a number
of the brides friends The festivities ended only
with the bridal breakfast
was her only attendant. and Mr. Vrsdenoursh
brother acted as his best Tho bride ls tns
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Alexander Nantz Ba4s,
and n widely known for ~her beauty and soaiAe
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
PENN. BUCKET SHOP LAW SIGNED.

Harrisburg. Penn June l.-Governor Stuart to-
day signed the antl-bucket shop bill The law
goes into effect Immediately and fixes a penalty OF
from SIS to $l0O and six months Imprisonment for
proprietors of bucket shops convicted OF first
offence, and from sixty days to six months Inn
prlsonment for the second offence. II also pre-
scTibes penalties for telegraph and telephone COM
panies who furnish bucket shops with quotations
and also for the owners OF buildings and other
places who permit these shops to do business on
their premises.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
PTomAINEs KILL THREE CHILDREN.

GBy Telegraph to The Trbunel
Stamford. Conn. June l-Ignacy. three years old;
Catherine ten months old, and Stanisawa seven
years old children of Mr. and Mrs John Rojansky
OF No. 1870 Orchard street. dead here from con-
vulsions caused by ptomaine poisoning The chill
dren attended Polish christening on Sunday even
Ing. and the physicians say that their Illness was
caused by something they ate there. They died
within few hours Of one another.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
JUMPED TO DEATH IN FRONT OF TRAIN.

An unknown man, apparently about forty years
old Jumped In front OF elevated train OF the
Sea Beach line as il approached the station az 81
Marks Place and F1fth avenue Brooklyn, yester-
day afternoon, and Instantly killed. Several
Da asserSers who were as the station the man
act in an odd manner. They could not prevent the
suicide. It nearly hour before the BODY
could be removed from beneath the trucks Tha
man was . feet inches tall, had sandy hair ana
nustache and was clothed In a dark blue suit.
Nothing was found on the body by means OF which
he could be Identified.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
LONG MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Session of American Pneumatic Service COM
pany, Which Began Friday, Not Over Yet.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Wilmington. Del. June The annual meeting
OF the stockholders OF the American Pneumatic
Service Company of Boston which began here yes
terday. will probably not end until Monday. Tbs
company, which was chartered IN Delaware, has
capitalization of sl7O0O0G0
1t was stated tO-ngat that the administration
would win This will mean the reelection of Presi-
dent ". E. L. DillaWay of Boston. against whom
vigorous fight has been waged
The count OF the 10000 shares of stock on the
vote for chairman tedious that late tonight
work was abandoned until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
GOVERNOR HUGHES NAMES DELEGATES.

Albany June 1-Goverror Hughes to-day ap-
pointed the following delegates to represent ths
State OF New York at the thirty-fOurth national
conference of Charities and Correction. TO be held
I'm Minneapolis June y to 10: William Rhine
lander Stewart Robert ". Hebberd, Thomas
Nulry Nathan BLUR, Edward T. Devtne and
fIomer Folks all of New York. Frederick Amy.
F}uffaIo Mrs w. W. Armstrong, Rochester, Dennis
NcCarthy. Syracuse. DR. Charles W. Pilgrim.
P1uEhkeepsie ana Mrs Tunis G Bergen, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
NO DELAY ON CENTRAL TERMINAL.

Reports that the work the terminal Of the
New York Central was being held up for want OF
an adequate force of wOrkmen were denied yes
tardav President Newman has Issued orders 70
enlist every available man who can handle q PICK
and shovel and before the end OF the week. IL is
said the force will be larger than at any time
since the work started. =, -,+.
The officaIs declare themselves vel satsned WI
the progress made thus far. and apprehsno no ~
Laws In future.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
MAY BE MYSTERIOUS MURDER.

North Collins y. Y. June George Dittmau.
dairy farmer who lived alone was 1t is supposed.
mysterIously murdered in his home on the out
skirts Of the town some time between last night
and this morning. His body found lying
the hoor ia the kitchen in pool Of blood. There
10 reveal the presence OF the weapon with which
the wound inflicted.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
GIRL JAILED FOR HIDING BOOKS

Colorado Springs, Col June 1.-Mss Exine f.
Fuller, bookkeeper for mining company was sent
to jail to-day because she RET, sed divulge the
hiding place of the FIRMS books, which she
acknowledged she had hidden TO force payment of
$50 salary for work on the books. She was SEN
tenced to jail until she would consent turn over
the books.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
SUES DRUGGIST FOR OVERDOSE.
"a Telsgre ph 70 nc Tr1bune.I

ID! IFlFBItpH 70 Tie IrDune.I
Pittsburg. June I.-Tayior Alderdice vice
president Of the National Tube Company to-
day entered suit for $1,000 against Philip Antilles
a druggist, alleging that tablets purchased by
him from Antilles contained more than one-halr
grain OF strychnine each. when they should have
contained only one -fortieth grain. The mistake,
almost cost the life Of the plaintiff Il is alleged
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
NEW OFFICES FOR LoREE AND SIMS.

Albany June president L. F. Loree and Gen
eral Manager C. S. Sims. OF the Delaware & Hud-
son. were to-day elected president and vice-presi-
dent respectively, of the United Traction and Hud
formally retired to-day president and general
manager of the Delaware & Hudson
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
JUSTICE eARRETsoNs DAUGHTER WEEDS

Miss Lydia Mason Garretson. eldest daughter OF
Justice Garretson. of the Supreme Court. mar
ried yesterday to Eugene Willis Denton, Elm
hurst. Long Island. The marriage was performed
by the Rev. Charles x. Clearwater. assisted by
ths Rev. Ferdinand 5ohenoh Wilson
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
MAY BE VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY.

pocbester June THE body OF Oscar Harness
,,,., NJ middle age was found under the bed IN
the upper part of a rooming house at No Is caPron
street this morning. There were bruises on the
,,roes and the coroner has ordered an autopsy TO
determine the cause OF death
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
,rrr ALTHOUGH LAsHED, WON'T WORK.

Try Telegraph to Tho Tribune
r,rarkfort KY June Curt Jett. serving lie
,,risonr,ent for murders In the Breathttt feuds,
,s confined alone in the dungeon Of the Pententary
here his spirit stin unbroken after having beGn
ioshed bv the prison officials Jett refuses 10 WORK
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
CARE OF CHILDREN IN SUMMER.

The American Life Saving Society is distributing
two summer bulletins tenement house mothers
instructing them how 10 care for their children.
Free instructions can be received by mothers at the
ofce OF the medical bureau Of the society. at No.
IS East Broadway. every day except Thursdays and
Sundays between . and p m
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
FRENCH SQUADRON AT JAMESTOWN.

Norfolk. Va. June The squadron Of three war
ships sent 10 represent France the jamestown
exposition passed IN the Virginia Canes TODAY
The cruiser Kleber led the Frenchmen passed
IN followed 10y the cruisers ChssseIoup-Iaubet end
'-''N
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
LONDON COMPANY GETS JAPAN MINES,

Denver, June 1.-The Japan group Of mines near
Telluride, Col, transferred 10 the Consoli-
dated Mines Selection Company, Limited, OF Lon
don, England to-day, the consideration being
Sl,O00,000 10
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
SHAMROCKS IN DEFEAT.
Crescent Lacrosse Team Beats Fast
Canadian TzceLDe.

In a well played game. considering the con-
dtlon Of the field. the team of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club brought its lacrosse season to an end
yesterday afternoon by defeating the Shamrocks
of Montreal by the score of goals to 5. The
first period of play ended GO in favor of the
New Moon players. 1t the first time in sew
eTal years that the Brooklyn clubmen had
crossed sticks with the senior Canadian aggre-
cation, and as the visitors are generally be-
ueved to be the coming champions of Canada
the victory is OF the greatest that has ever
been won by the Crescent cam.
The weather had a great deal to do with the
Crescent victory. The driving rain made the
field as heavy as lead. and in the sodden turf
the heavy Canadians were heavily handicapped.
The Crescent stars. particularly Kennedy, Glad
ney and OFynn, ran circles around the visitors
and greatly aided the New Moon game
In justice however It must be said that the
Brooklyn clubmen owe their victory TO the Won
derful game put UP at goal by Captain Archie
Allan. This player a stone wall throughout
the afternoon turning away shot after shot in
marvellous style. In his play Captain Allan
was helped by c. de Casanova, who put up
Of his old time games at point Wall, the
attack also did well. as did John O'Rourke The
lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
ROYALTY SEES MATCHES.
Hiss Sutton AppIauded by Princess
of Wales for Fine Plaging.

London, June 2s.-The all-England lawn tennis
championships at Wimbledon to-day were marked
for the first time by the presence of royalty the
Prince and Princess Of Wales attending with a
distinguished suite. The contests attracted not
only tennis enthusiasts. but great crowd Of no.
tables
The Prince and Princess Of Wales were deeply
interested in the playing Of the Americans, which
thty frequently applauded The work of Miss May
Sutton Of California, especially seemed 70 arouse
their enthusiasm. and several times the princess
rose from her seat and clapped her hands heartily
The games to-day started in brilliant weather.
but unfortunately thunder storm interrupted the
doubles, in which Beals &. Wright and Kari Pehr
the Americans. met the British representatives A
". Gore and Roper Barrett The match stood
eight games all when 1t abandoned
Miss Sutton played a faultless game and beat
Miss Morton, the scores being GO. e. She did
not give her opponent a chance Miss Sutton Will
play IN Canada this year.
The teams drawn for the Davis cup contest are
Beals c. Wright Karl H. Behr and w. ]. Clothier
Americans: Norman Brooks, A. T. Wnding Los
Poidevin and DR.. Sharp, Australians. Play will be-
gin July l3.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

favorte in the field opposed 10 him yesterday,
but the fear that he might bleed led the form
players to back Waterbury and Rosemount,
coupled as the Carman entry. and ]. A. Ben
netts Ed Ball. Rosemount got away from Mr..
Carman going TO the post. and ran away two
miles and half before he could be pulled up.
AS he was the chief dependence Of those who
had bet on the stable there was a rush to the
ring to hedge on Ed Ball The latter was shut
off on the far turn however, once the race was
started, and while he closed strong in the last
furlong he could finish better than third
Shot Gun raced Ontario into submission and
drew away to win rather easily by a length,
while Ontario saved the place by a short head.
The other winners were Delcanta, which won
the steeplechase after a pretty race with Bel
ligerent; Herodotus, which showed a startling
improvement over his race on Friday, and Ian
castr1an which beat Angler in the closing race
the turf.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
BIG FLEET IN REGATTA.
'ISINGLE STICKERS" RACE.
The Nicola Beats the Effort in Nezc
Rochelle Clubs Contest.

Fifty-three yachts representing almost every
type afloat of the single stick variety con-
tested yesterday on Long Island Sound for the
prizes offered by the New Rochelle Yacht Club
at its annual regatta. The easterly breeze, light
at the start, increasing In strength the race
went on was accompanied almost from start TO
finish by a drilling rain. This. however. did
not deter the young who sailed bal
last In two Of the dorics. clad In oilsknS they
laid out" TO windward like saiormen. and
helped to hold their respective boats
keel.
The two big sloops the Effort and the Nicola,
sailed an exciting race from start TO finish. The
Effort got the weather berth at the start but
the Nicola outfooted her. II was wndward work
for "alI hands the first leg of the course
and these two had II nip and tuck all the way
to the outer mark off Woolsey's Rock. The
Nicola rounded il first, and in the reach across
the Sound TO oak Neck Point buoy, and in the
spinnaker run from there TO the finish. she held
her lead winning elapsed time by minutes
6 seconds.
OF the seven "thirties'' that started the Nepsi
handled by her owner. Johnston de Forest, did
the best work She from the Alera by :
minutes IS seconds. The raceahout Pretty
Quick. steered by y. Bryan Alley. defeated the
Tomboy by | minute = seconds the AMI
one-haR mile course. and q. Z. Granbery's
Tanya OF the handicap class, had close tussle
with the Marguerite winning by nineteen sec
onds. The latter yacht at the windward mark
forced the Thelema, Of the same class. 10 foul
the buoy and break her bowsprlt short off
Commodore + H. WaIdorfs little sloOp Virginia
sailed by himself won in the New Rochelle one
design class. Eeating the Mischief by minutes
- seconds. and r. B. Fry's dory PARKWAY won
from his brothers Tautog after a plucly fight
over the seven-mie course by just ten seconds.
The summaries follow.
sLoors-c1-1ss s-sTART. I2;15-coURsE. 2lH
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND NOTES.

Cuv Vaughan with his Stearus car gave spec
tscuIar perforuanCe OF driving at Point Breeze,
PhiladeluhIa on Friday. lie drove the from
this city In the three contests. he won the five
mile reo-for-aU and the two ten-mie dashes- AnX-
ious To return home. he Immediately after the con-
tests jumped into his car and returned TO New
York
The Corbin Motor Vehicle Corporation has sent
an entry of touring car in two OF the events FOR
the hill climbing contest SchOOIey'S Mountain.
No car has fOrCibly impressed Itself upon
The public mind than the "ful-jewelled' Coroin
during the last few weeks owing TO its remark
able showing in the recent endurance contests X
is apparent that this well known New Britain name
standing in other lines Of trade for 50 many years
as a symbol OF integrity and worth. Is Well suited
for the motor car being produced by the same
organization.
Mediu Mccormick. son OF the United states An
bassador to France. has placed his order for 49, -
horsepower Mathesou. Mr.. McCormlcA Is q -,
dent OF Chicago and Will take delivery OF MS NO"
car In the Windy city.
Mr. Hopkins, manager of the St Louis Gar So- -
panys local branch. when seen after the Iast u1s
OF the sealed bonnet contest said that ne 49,,
been dOubly certain of perfect scores by tho '"S
American Mors entries.
William c. Thorne, oncs Americas premier safety
rider in the old days Of the bicycle, now nndS hls
en- joyment in motoring As Of Old Mr Ihorhe uSIS S
to go fast. His prediction 10 speed IN the or.e
days brought him into prominence as the rs
OF Western safety riders and now he has staEteI
for The front in the automobile world with haynes
runabout. This is IL reality the cup racer WI'cH
gained prominence and sterling hOuors in the an
derbilt race last year Frank J. Tanning, saIeS
manager OF the Haynes company delivered TINS
car TO ThOrne in Chicago last week lie made ths
lS6 mile run from kokomo over the GIdden tour
route in nine hours. although $50 miles OF the ROAD
was in bad shape owing rain. Several stops
were made and an hour was spent AT dinner II Is
not improbable that Mr.. TGOrne VIII drive this ear
for the Hover trophy in the American Automooils
Association tour
Antonio Ferre. mechanical engineer expert
sugar machinery. Of Ponce. Porto Rico mas taken
delivery of 4O-horsepowe Glide car from sas
George ]. Scott Motor Company.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
BROTHER OF MEsMERIST SOLD.

The full brother Of Mesmer!st and Hatasoo
brought top price at the thoroughbred yearling
sale at sheepshead Bay yesterday. lie is a bay
colt by Albert Hoodoo and went TO J. L. McGinns
for 81 OOO. A. J. Joyner bought colt by Herbert
Fairyland for !1.I00 and Tom Walsh paid $1,000
Ior colt by Garry Hermann-Run OF Luck.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
ELEVEN YACHTS IN LONG RACE

Bristol. r. l., June 29.-There We're eleven start
to-day in the second annual open race of the
Bristol Yacht Club to Montauk Point and return
a distance Of eighty eight miles The yachts We're
divided into two classes. racing and cruising, and
the fleet left the harbor with light southwest
breeze and head tide. the start being made at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. With northeast gale
threatening, according TO the Weather Bureau,
most of the yachts had everything lashed securely
70 the decks
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
HARVARD
Totals ...85 I 1O.2o 10 . Totals
.church out for cutting third base.

HaTy"rd Yso '..........:....SS G3SG 5
Two-base hts-Hartford, .; Van Week Home run
Smons. Hts-On Meyer 4 in two Innings. Sacrifice hits
Dana Smons, Harvey stolen bases-Wiams. Church.
bases-tIaryard. o. Yale 3. First base on bails~Off
Hartford !; on Van Week. l. First base errors
Harvard g. Yale. !. Struck Out-By Hartford .. bv
Meyer, l. by Van Week 4. Wild ptch-Van Vieck
Time Umpire-SInith
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

Lalcastnan. far back in
Angler tired in last sixteenth.
respectable gsllol.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

. . % & s1adgas sa saf g. FTs @ n @ d &
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
LAWN TENNIS FINALS POSTPONED.

Philadelphia. June 2s-The final round in the
wonen's national lawn tennis championship tour
nament. scheduled for to-day, was postponed until
Monday because of rain
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

Coupled as McGinnis entry tCoupled /
came away easily. favored by the slippery
Salvidere hung on gamely. and performed ,
20 founder in the going.
ETH RACE.-Highweigh handicap; for thr,
% driving. Time l:42s. Winner br @
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-24

bern @eite obsr bdrf niebt bergef1tn
:perben. bdB Die 1lnsIei1beit, iiber bic
iib bic Sdpaner In on0ern Qdnbern TO-
bitter beidnerer, Bel ibnen ielbft fogdr
@cfeB 1T. Dd f0rlnte man fie nbtrs
mails duf Elm beutfhes 5prihpprt bins
iDeifen. 0as ba Iautet: ~Mer in einetn
@lusbaufe fibt, ion ni9t nit Gteintn
iperfen.1 SebenfalIs aber biirfen iie fih
ieBt nidt 1nebr ipeigern. ipenn ein ars
brer Staut ibnen einen 8ertras ar,=
bietet, ipDrin Die Gintpdnberung iapas
nifder &uIis perboten 1T, ober tpenr. 3.
9. in ben Ser. @tadten Elm @efeb arz
senomtnen ipiro. bas bic Gininanbez
runs BON Mrbeitern aus folden 2Gns
bern. in benen ieIbf bic Mrbeit Grems
be- be1hrGnft tpirb, ebenfalls be-
fnrGnft nnr perbietet. Gin fol9es
8eIeb ipdre nur redt unb billig.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-24
9ie RrrhBkruukbeit.

Cine bemerfensfpertbe Wdbrne6z
mung betr. oes Muftretens Der Grebs-
frantbeit bat Or. g. Goofe Mbans
BON 2onbon gema9t, Der in gbieaso
unter cen Muipisien Der bortisen @a=
nitGtsbebDrbe aipei Sabre lang beaiias
l:hen Stubien obgelegen bat. ST felt
feit, oaB bic Rrantbeit bdufiser unter
Zen Gingeipanberten porfommt als
nnter h:er 9eborenen. Die 3abl Der
gterbefdae am Rrebs unter Den Gir=
seborenen in gbieagt 1T gerineer als
1onft ireenoipo in Der Melt. en ben
lebten fieben Sabren itarben 3d.
S35 in Chicago geborene perfonen ;lno
bon bic1en nur 178 am &rebs. Sn
ser slei9en 3eit farben 61,O19
s5rembseborene unb babon 4463 am
Rrebs. yea1 Nationalitdten Dertbeilt,
tommcn auf ie 100000 lebenbe pers
fcnen Ron iiber 40 Sabren 757 Eobes=
fdne am Rrebs unter ben Deutlhen,
700 unter Srldn0ern. $40 unter Stans
0inabiern, 800 unter Slaben. So un!er
ssStalienern, So unter Gnoeren Grem6>
geboreEen, ferner So unter Negern unr
55 unter in gbieago ober fonftDo I'M
Gtaate Sllinois @eborenen.
llnter ben iiber 40 Sabre alien
Deutiden in gbieago itirbt iebe pierte
gerfon am Rrebs, in Deutfhtano
i.irbt nur iebe atp0lfte oarar, Inter
Ten ssrI1n6ern in Chicago tpivb ieber
tedffe Elm Dpfer o,s Rrebfes, in ST.
lamb I.IbF aur ie6ea fiinf3ebnte. 6in~
aeeen 1T un!er ben IN SlIinois Gebc>
rtnen Sic Gtfrblid dfeitsrate am Rrsbs
i au ~. timer bsn GbieagOer Dents
fGen rub yr!6nbtrn III Bic GttrhIt&s
ieit IL, 2rebs or5ber as ir9sn0tpo
jcnR II bs elt 5tdliessts nab &9is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-24

ne{en bleibsn bon allen WDIfern am
mtiifen bon BET fur9tbdren Rrdntbess
berfdont.
Die auffa1enbe srfheinuhs. haE
oie Gingeborenen btrbdltniRm6big
inltnun iino. gIoubt Dr. Mbnms in Der
fhlehtsrert Ern6brunssneiIe her Gins
setpanberten iuhen 3u fDnnen, befon-
rers ienss Sheiles oerlelben, bic bprz
Dieseno Gleti9eier iino, bilig leben
miiiIen unb besbaib bel ihren GintGuz
fen nit fhleHter Maare betrDgen
lnerben. scytnliener il. gbineien, Deren
Nabrung bauptfGhlih Wtehlipeifen
bilben, Maccaroni, Spagbetti Doer
Meis, bleiben am meiiten beri9nnt.
Dr. Mbams fteut fef, oaB JleifcD.
tpelhes ppn 8unbes~, Staatsz unD
Gtabtinlpeftoren ais ungeniebbar 5ur
@erni9tuns befimmt 1T, Don elmer
Shldhterei an Sic Mrmen Derfduft
rttb. ungefdbr 81 proaent oes por
Dem So6e als unbrandbar 'beaeichl1es
ten 5hla1tbiebs miro, nah @ntfers
nuns Der tranten Organe, anf ben
martt sebradt, gum She'll als friide
sSseil9tpadte pher dls Blbfenflett9,
Wurit, pDfelz unb Hauhpaare, un0
tpirb Eauptldhlih bon Der eingeipan-
terten Grmeren 8ebDlteruna beraebrt.
.Meins unrerfudung in ben Gbicu~
gper Shla6tbDfen," iagt Or. MDams.
rergab, baB bic Wtebrbeit bes auf
@runb Ger selunobeitliden Inter
fuhung auf benz 6ule als gum Genub
nidbt terlpe;,oboren S1la6tpiebs aa
@dpiao1uht, @efdtpulitbtIoungen
unb Rrebs lttt anb nit Mail6e ge.
uGbrt tporben lit. Obne 3peifel lit
Gle 3unabme Der Rrebsertranfungen
untsr hen gingepanOerten auf frantss
Wieb 3uriid5ufiibren."
Mtt Die1er 8ebauptung erfldrt iia
Sic SanitdtsbebDrbe, bic Die itatiili>
lhen Mngaben als bDlltommen forreH
be1tdtist, niht einperitanoen, aud Die
Gr5tIide WiHenI9aft miro iie ntft
rbne lreiteres binnebmen, Defenders.
Ia bic gntitehunssuria9e Der arant.
belt unbefannt, ebenio bic 5rase Der
uebertraeung poer @ererbun9 no,9
unentIhieoen 1T. Smmerbin 1T bie
Mrbeit bes 2onrpnerMrstes Elm tpe.tb7
rnller 8eitrcs gum @tubium Der
Grunt9eit. Sn oen unterl6teben oes
stuftretens nag etn Jinseraeis lieaef.
Sic 6ori9unaen audi nad oieler Ri9s
tung fir gu ertpeitern. sSebenfalls 1T
cas- srrBere @eridontiein Der Ginses
trrenen fein 1!oBes Spiel bes 3ufans.
iDnoern cine grl9einuns, Die eine be-
itimmte grtldrung iuGt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-24
Repnl,.tinnure Gehei,11geTeu-
rd1afte.t tn phtuu.

Mus @bangbai miro seidrieben:
Gs idBt fid nidt beitreiten, bab in
Mittele llnb @iib9ina cine sefdbrlihe
GGbrung berrfht. 8efonbers in ben
probin3en aiangfu, Mnbui Enb
Riangfi maht ii9 bic grresuns be-
nerfbar. sic 1T auf Die eifrige 9bdz
tigteit Der @ebeimselellidaften 5uriids
5ufiibren. Dide @eiellf9aften baben
in ben lebten Sabren lire Organifa1
t1onen auBerorbentlih perbonftdnoigi.
Die Msitationsaentren iinb Die gr0bez
ren @tdbte, bon benen aus getpanote
Mqitdtpren bas platte Qanb bereiien.
sie geben babel sar3 fpitematif9 Dor
Enb lafen aud oas tleinite Dorf MIDI!
aus, nm bic Bauern ein3eln uno per-
f0nlidb an bearbeiten. Wer fih bur9
Nerfprehuneen niht geipinnen IGbt,
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