davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
P. s. COMMISSIONERS IN BROOKLYN.
Inspect Fifth Avenue Elevated and Smith
Stree Line

Commissioners Bassett, Eustis and MaIbie OF the
Public Service Commission slipped over TO Brook
lyn quietly Yesterday afternoon for 4 tour OF in
spection When most business men and public
officials had LETT the Of their Offices behind
these men. who striving to better the transit
conditions in the city. walked miles along the dusty
streets. observing the movements Of sreetcars and
thelr crowded condition and minGling in the jos
Ting crowds themselves other lines
First, the commissioners walked up Fulton street
and Flabtush avenue. along the lire Of the subway
% see for themselves the progress the contractors
are making. Business men have complained OF the
torn u1 condition OF the strets. and recently an
order was isued compelling the contractor TO get
Fulton street and certain parts Of Flatbush avenue
in shape by October. The commissioners were sat
with the order.
Next the commissioners visited the Fifth avenue
elevated line. Later they walked for some dis
tsnoe along the route OF the Smith street line max
tng careful notes Of the condition OF the and
they way they were operated.
The commission has already ordered the Coney
Island & Brooklyn Railroad. which operates the
Smith Street line, install equipment which
the officials say will 81 10000 and will
state the suspension OF the next dividend the
stock Other orders against the road still pend
Ing. Orders TO show cause why the service should
not be improved will probably result from yester-
days inspection.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
STRUCTURAL WEAKNESS ALLEGED.
President of Workers Union Sheds Light on
Quebec 3ridge Disaster.

ouebec Sent 14-D B. Haley. president Of the
local Bridge Workers Union and employed mere
since June by the Phoenix Bridge Company gave
testimony yesterday before the government conn
mission which threw some new hght on the case,
He was on the traveller when the bridge coiapseo
ord uent down with it, being rescued by boat
from the opposite side
He testified that he and several companions On
the bridge had noticed defects in the bridge ono
of these was in the chord just OUTSIDE OF 'he an
Ia1er arm the first one outside of the main dag
o,o1 ,n tho Ouehec side They had found tnat
near the splice and at the splice itself there was
bu1eng out on both sides All the four webs OF
the chord he said, giving way, the TWO out
side ones giving out toward quebec whhe 'no
centre ones were buhging toward Montreal
T,a Iacing he added. was bent down In some
nlaces and up in others. while some showed signs
of kinking About four feet of the chord seemed In
this condition. This examination was made on the
ave Of the accident
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
THUGs ATTACK FINANCIER IN OFFICE.
With Paper Cutter as Weapon Visitors Are
Driven to Street and Disappear

Frank w Beardsley. president OF the inter
national Finance Company, told the pohce yes
terday how two men, dressed as longsnorenlen'
ATTEMPTED to assault and rob him at his ofnceS'
No 1856 Broadway. on Friday afternoon he
was sitting at his desk with his face toward the
door. when his stenographer told him that JIM
Delaney and another man. wanted 10 see hlH'
Beardsley did not know them They were
ushered into his room. however. passing announcer
office in which stood Mr. Beardsley's safe con-
tanning money and valuable papers open
When the two men entered Beardsley's room
one of them according to Mr. Beardsley, said;
I'm lin Delaney. What are you going TO do
for the drfyers?" The other man tipped Boards
,ev's chair and tried to throw him to the moor
Mr. Beardsley. however quickly regained his
feet grabbed big paper cutter from his desk
o,d nrenared to defend himself When he
showed fight the two men ran through the
rooms and down to the street. Mr.. Beardsley foI-
lowed. but was unable to find them in the crowd
on Broadway
Detective Green who was assigned TO the case
from, the Central Office, said he believed thar the
things are members of a gang that hao COM
nitted similar offences in the city
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
MINED M4RITAL SUITS.
Yonkers Families InU0IDed IN D1-
7,Orce and alienation Actions.

Two applications for alimony IN the oupreiilo
Court before Justice Morschauser at Whte fiaiilS'
disclose that two actions for divorce and one IoF
alienation OF a wife's affections pending be-
tv,sen two well known families in Yonkers Ihe
oct,o,s will be tried before Judge Mills next week
Mr. and Mrs Henry H. Williamson and MI and
Mrs John w Salter live opposite each other on
lakeside Drive in the Park Hill district IN Aoh
kers Mr. Williamson is suing Tor divorce nam
ing saIter as correspondent and Mrs SaIter Is
s,,,rV for divorce naming Mrs. Williamson as CO.
respondent 60. H.
W-ru,anson has brought suit against Salter for
damages for alternating Mrs. Wil!iamsons a1eC-
ttons Williamson has also sued his VIE iol INC
t,,r,. of a half interest in the property on Park
JJu where they have lived for so many Sed
Justice Morschauser allowed $o CouhseI 1e q
both women and S25 for support to Mrs William
SON -
Williamson is associated with the Rogers silver
ware concern in Warren street. New York ne
and Mrs Williamson have been married r"ei''
three wears Not Il whisper OF any iFoupIe io"
the outside world until July lS when Williamson
sued his wife to compel her TO turn over 10 MN d
half interest in tho property at PARK Mn ms
,,,s followed on July % by the publication IN 'ho
1,l,aro nspers of notice to tradespeople not
=. +r,,st Mrs Williamson on his account II was
+her discovered that Williamson had not oeeh
homo in nearly two weeks. and that the 0al'ei'
had also separated.
Mrs Williamson alleges that her husoaho IeA'
home apparentIy in his usual spirits, saying ne
- oir,- IN a business trip to Boston, and that
on ,be following day she served with the di-
oroa naners Mr. Williamson names two dates
August / 1906. and January 10, 1871 as unes "Ieh
the correspondent and his wife were tosether' OUT
ssIter and Mrs Williamson make afhdav1t thaI
.oD those dates both men were with their wives.
= :. u,ouacl,'s Theatre New York. and the other
-. .ha Rocbalors' Ball at the Park Hill Country
club
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
THE PERUNA TABLETS.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 15.-The interesting an
nouncement is made to the drug trade ana 10
the people generally that Dr. Hartman and MS
assistants, after two years experimentatlon'
have succeeded in devisng a Peruna Tablet;
This tablet contains all the curative virtues OF
the liquid Peruna. DR.. Hartman will still con-
tinue to manufacture liquid Peruna as before.
The Peruna Tablet is therefore not intended 70
Supplant liquid Peruna, but is to be furnished
the drug trade so that those who prefer to take
Peruna in tablet form can have the privilege OF
doing so. The menStruum of the liquid Perund
has been replaced by hypophosphites and pep
sin
The Peruna Tablets will be of especial inter
est to hundreds of thousands Of people who have
used Peruna for many years. The fact that
Peruna can now be used in tablet form VIII pc
especially gratifying to people who are sup
jected to constant exposure and catarrhal al
ments. and who find it difficult If not imposslole
to carry with them the lidud Peruna PACK.
age Of the Peruna Tablets carried in the pockst
by people whose business exposes them 10 cii-
matte changes will be the means OF saving
great many people from catarrhal troubles,
which the bane of American civilization.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
SCHOOLSHIPS FAREWELL.
old st, Mary'S Retires from Board
of Education Service.

The old schooIship st. Marys has made her
last trip across the Atlantic-at least as a part
OF the Department OF Education of this city
She got in day two ago, and is now an
chored off Tompkinsville. Commander Gustave
c. Hanus yesterday tackled up to 59th street
and Park avenue where he annually gets the
pedagogical end Of his clearance papers before
he starts off his summer cruise. and hove 10
just off the City Superintendents office when
spoken by several newspaper men.
Aside from the tan, poorly hiding the ruddy
glow contributed by outdoor life and sea air.
Commander Hanus looks as pedagogical as one
who instructs the young idea with chalk. black
board and lecture. instead of sun. moon. stars
and spars. And he Is thoroughly IN love with
his work and the St. Mary's.
The last trip OF the ST. Mary's was a tedious
one for the old girl" said the commander. we
made the first half Of the distance from Fun
chal Madeira, in twelve days and the last half
in tweniy-four. We were becalmed for four
days. making only about five miles day.
THAT is the worst part Of the Atlantic Ocean
for sailing vessels at this time OF the year. You
are directly in the path OF the West Indian hur-
ricanes but usually powerless 10 get out
AS We lay there one night fearful hurricane
passed Just off our bows. 1t was a most beaut!-
frIl sight but one that made me glad enough to
be out OF it
Commander Hanus said the schoolship could
not supply the demand for graduates IN his
course
There are not enough graduates to take the
places open for them in the merchant service
We do our best to turn out intelligent gradu-
ates and I am glad 10 say that the shlpplhg
firms realize it There a time when our
graduates were not highly considered But that
has passed. Our boys have shown efficiency.
and they have opened the way for the boys now
training" he said.
One OF the drawbacks TO the work or the
ship is according to the commander, thai IN this
country It Is impossible for boy to get any
thing but a second mates license before he Is
tventy-one years old. In England boys OF sew
enteen can get a second mates license. first
mates at nineteen and masters at twenty-one.
The commander said it was discouraging TO the
bows not to be able to go ahead as fast as their
education and ability should permit them TO-
The gunboat Newport viii take the st. Mary's
place next year.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
AFTER EDISON COMPANY
Belief That EUidenCe VIII Lead to
Drastic Orders.

The Merchants Association and others who have
male complaints to the Public Service Commission
against the Edison company are satisfied that the
evidence collected by that body through its inspec-
tors and correspondence with the compalnants VIII
result within short time in some drastic orders
bein- issued TO the lighting company.
The complaint of the Merchants Association,
which was first presented to the old Gas and Elec-
tricity Commission. that the Edison company
was unjustIy discriminating against concerns that
had private lighting plants with the idea OF forcing
their abandonment
It is unproftable of course. for manufacturing
concern or large hotel to keep large a plant as
To provide for ali emergencies such as breakdowns
or the need of extra service and it frequently hap
pens that such concerns have sought TO get extra
current temporary service from the Ed1son COM
pany According TO the complaints, the Edlson
company in some cases refused absolutely to fur
nish service and even il it did charged a price
four or FIVE times greater than the regular rate.
Some strong cases, backed up with evidence, have
been presented to the commission. and the co::-
pIafnants are satisfied that they will not have TO
suffer much longer Their correspondence with the
commission has satisfied them that it has fun
power TO order the Edison company TO give service
10 anybody desiring it at the regular rates
The lighting bureau OF the commission has MT
appeared much in the public eye yet. but 1t has
been working hard the amasslng OF facts on
which it purposes to act with vigor in the near
future One Of the largest tasks has been the COM
pllation OF records.
These include the following data on the various
lighting companies; Acts of corporation. with AL
changes since granted; all agreements between the
various and other similar companies or corporations
in other lines Of business: a description or the
franchises. with a report OF how they were &C
quired. and what powers are claimed under them,
and the situation of all real estate and of all plants
and other information.
Another important work OF this bureau Is the
inspection Of meters In the old days in case OF
dispute between a lighting company and con-
sumner the latter was compelled to yield his point
or out went his meter and It stayed out until the
consumer came around to the 'companys way or
looking at the thing. This has been changed II
a COMPANY takes out meter now where there Is
room for honest difference OF OPINION 'i9 -, ~
-t..,o~ bae tho mower u order the meter back
na,dinr a settlement by it OF the dispute
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
ASKS PARTICULARS IN TOUsEY SUIT.

George Gordon Hastings of White Plains, through
his counsel asked Justice Morschanser' or the Su-
nren1e Court Yesterday for order requiring Sim
o1.ir 1oueay- Of Yonkers to furnish bill of par
tc,,lars in Touseys against Hastings as execu-
tor Of the estate of his wife, who was formerly
Rosa!ie Tousey-
Tousey alleges that in June. 19Oo before Mrs'
IIa stings who WAS then Mrs Tousey. went 10 hu-
rone she agreed with him that II he would reIeVe
her of her duties president Of the Tousey Puo-
fishing Company and allow her to draw her salary
of $4,000 a year until her death she WouIo
,,en ~ansfer to or leave to him her 249 shares OF
the stock OF the corporation He brought SUIT
AGAINST Hastings as executor, within month after
the death of Mrs Tousey-Hastings, to recover the
ebsres In his demand Hastings asks for the date
and nature or the agreement and the names OF
.,-o ,,resent when 1t was made. Justice Morschau-
~, reserved decision, saying he would decide ire
,,,o+tor before Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
TO RESUME TUBERCULOSIS LECTURES.
Charity Organization Society Hoping for Co
operation of Catholic Churches.

The fifth season of popular lectures on tuoercu-
Iosis has been opened by the COMMITTEES the
prevention OF tuberculosis OF the Charity Oraniza-
ton Society. Notices have been sent TO all the
churches in Manhattan and The Bronx as well
as to all the Settlements, trade unions fraternal
organizations and wornens clubs. that il Is pre-
nared again 10 give free Illustrated lectures in any
one OF half a dozen languages 10 whoever VIII
guarantee an audience Of at least fifty persons
Last years lectures given before nfty-nlne
unions hfty-four churches. clubs and lodges. ana
II Is purposed to more than double the number
this year.
The Catholic churches Of this city are expected
this season take up the subject with their args
parishes. and this alone will mean the placing OF
important facts and convincing pictures before
many thousands of New Workers The aid Of
won1en's clubs IS also to be enlisted and thax OF
many large fratsrrA organizations.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
The appeal says. in part:
STATISTICS OF IRON TRADE.

Harrisburg Penn Sept 14-John L. Rockey,
chief of the state bureau of industrial statistics
completed to-day his report for 1905. in which he
gives interesting figures concerning pig iron. iron
and steel and tinplate products in Pennsylvania
The tonnage OF the pig iron product last year
was II 244 2s2 tons, gain of $1,000 tons over the
nrevious year The capital invested in the industry
IS s1s2 7s9 gain of sS7 ooOo0 in ten years The
wage earners employed numbered 1867 an increase
of 1000 in ten years The daily wage averages
q o. an increase III years OF 10 per cent In
the iron and steel business there are l.Oii wage
earners producing steel 10 The amount Of Sz0Ue"f'
and earning in wages S7.500.069
There was produced during The year 81 Sooee
,o,ndg oI black tinpate and 6S2 10000 pounds OF
Eginned plate There were s,es5 wage earners, who
We're paid Sc 100000. increase Of 100000 over
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
REPRESENTATIVE BURToNs PLEDGE
Will Take No Campaign Money from Any
Public Service Corporation.

Cleveland. Sept. H-Representative Theodore H.
Burton Republican nominee for Mayor of Cleve-
land, issued the following statement to-day:
Il shall accent no contribution for in the
Republican campaign from any public service cor
poration. in Cleveland or outside. No funds shall
be accepted from any company enjoying prlVl-
leges at the hands OF the city, any others
which might at this any future time hope 10
profit bv dealings with the city government
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
PICNIC TO AID ITALIAN HOSPITAL.
J. P. Morgan and Italian Government Sub
seribers to Fund fol New Institution.

A nicnic and vaudeviIIs entertainment, to close
with a ball in the evening, will be held next Fri
day at Suffers Harlem River Park for the pen
eff of q new italian hospital to be built In WASH
ington Square South
The italian government has subscribed SoO'Voo 1O
the fund and J. P Morgan 5000. The contriou-
tfons so far pledged total $4,000 The COMMITTEES
hopes to begin building the hospital after the BEN
eft entertainment Chevalier A j. Stefani VIII
lead the grand march at the ball
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
HELD FOR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

William H Schaefer. chauffeur for Vice-Presi-
dent Cummings of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company was held in $4,000 bail yesterday in the
Court Of Special Sessions Mount Vernon for
running down Darcie Low the fourteen-year-old
son II Henry .. Low, New York piano dealer.
Iho lives az No 257 Summit avenue. Mount Yer
The boy was taken home unconscious and is said
70 be suffering from concussioa of the brain
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
ueaeew NIGHT SCHOOL OPEN SEPT. "a

MANY improvements have been made in the
h,iIdine, of the Young Mems Hebrew Association.
eitnoted at s2d street and Lexington avenue, and
the directors have planned ito extend the various
.,i,,,+;as during the coming year. All the even
a. tii,ca tional classes will open on Tuesday even
ing September "a These classes are open 70 an an
ntss, r,cn of good character. Enrolments are
beine received now. The fee for membership In
-. 7aesociatfon IS S. year for young men be-
t1-aer the ages of sixteen and twenty-on and -
sor voung men over twenty-one. No initiation Tee
u required
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
POWDER EXPLOSION SHAKES ALTON.

Alton H. Sept. 14.-Fifteen thousand pounds Of
powder exploded to-day at the Equitable Powder
Works at East Alton. killing Charles McGinnis
and shocking Charles McGison so that his mind
temporarily is gone. The shock of the explosion
was felt throughout Alton Houses trembled. win
dows ratified. and many people thought there was
an earthquake
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
APPEAL FROM BREWERY WORKERS.
Ask Labor Unions to Fight Local Option Bills
throughout Country.

The National Union of Brewery Workers Is up
In arms against local option bills being framed
In different states II sent appeal yesterday 10
the labor unions throughout the country asking
the American public to oppose these bills on the
ground that they promoted by fanatics. ana
that many thousands of hard working persons
would be deprived OF e living If they were
passed.
The appeal says in part:
II the tenlperance movement in the United
States were what its name would Imply, a
movement for the advancement OF the hapltS
Of moderation and self-control in the use OF
alcoholic beverages, probably no class OF people
would be reader to aid it than would
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

The best remedy for Cold is Hum
phrey's "Seventy-seven;" because 1t
goes direct to the sick spot, without
disturbing the rest Of the system; be-
cause it checks q fresh Cold at once;
because it breaks up a stubborn Cold,
that hangs on;' because ''77" is
small vial OF pleasant pellets, that fits
the vest pocket, handy to carry-easy
70 take-can do no harm
ssAIl dealers sell il, most OF them rec
cfnmend st. csc.
Earnphreys' Eonneo. adedicns Co. Cor W1lIam An0
Ia seTss.x. Hsu xoxx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19

gloam StedenlteinJ 2lnorem uno Gon.
roo &onmel. Die @erbli@ene mar
in @ern6o6L altr1eiien, geboren uno
fam Dor 43 Sobren nod Gnerifo.
sic binterIGBt olBer ibrem @otten
cine Eod)ter, 6rou @oIpir8o Som'
mel, mno flint @nfel.
6rtebrid &c &uff.
3os acknowledgements BON Serrlt
6rieori6 Sc 9fltff, peGber ON 6rei'
tag in ieiner Ietten @obnlng al Der
@oloimit6 Game, nobe Sarior0 9lpc,
Itor6, fon0 geltern Nodmittag ponl
5rouerbouie aus ouf 0enlnSt. SobnS
6rie06ofe" an Ser 0orf.Hoo0 itatt.
8oitor Conrad 9. @o6be Don Ser ep.-
lutb. ct. @eter8.S Stride an ser 9tortb.
9(ocnue 6ielt ben SrouGr9ottes0ienIt
ob. un0 oils observation-disclosures fltngirtelt
sic $S. S. q. 6ibt6um s. s. @oltg'
lar, s. 9. 9reitidneiocr, Otto 2alter,
@il6ert s. @rufe uno gloom Sdnni0t.
Ser 8eritor6cne mar im &~0ntgrctd)
@apern geboren un0 fam I'M Sabre
1858 no6 Baltimore. ST NOR Elm
Mebger BON @eruf. Gin SoDn, 5iuel
S0hter rnb orei Gnfcl troltern ltnl
iein 9obini6eioel1.
Emma cGoSfer.
Gie Iterbglide SiiQc bon 6roll
g(nno WcGpsfcr, @uttin oeS Sdltl-
GonmiiiGrs WlcGoSfer, Oie Conner.
Itog in i6rcr @obntng Nr.2112, Dit
9rottsS troBc, Itorb, mlrbc geItcrn
Morgen I'M Bonnie 9roc 6rieobote"
Dem ShooBe Der @rOe ii6ergc6cn.
Ger GrouergottesOicnit ion0 in Der
Ct. Gliiobet6.&irde ltott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
SdDifisnahrihtcn.

Mem- Dorf, is. Sebr. = slnge-
lolt6t lit bier Der 0ompfer nGolo-
Gria" bon Neupel, mobreno Scr
0ontpfer vWeia6a" nod 2onbon ob-
ging.r
Gberbonrg,t II. 6ebr. - Seinc
6obrt ltuH Nclp-Yorf icbte Der bon
Sambllr9 fonll1cnbe 0ompfer yg(it-
quite @ictorio" fort.
9onlagne, II. Scbr. Iad,
Seem : Yorf iueitergefabren lit Ser
Gampfer yy&ptbam" bon &otterbam.
GIpmontb, Is. Sebr.-alif Der
6abrt pom @eip;Dorf nod Bremen
trof Ser 9onnpfer ,,aoiier 8ilbelnl
Der 3lpciter bier Gin.
9rcnlrlb rs. 1cbr. 9ioh Nelu-
Jprt aingi Der Ialnpler eAiheiil" oh.
u oitter % N, II. tyebt. - Git
9etroffen ron Meiu-Dolt tit Der 1um-
pier uGotsoam."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19
Son See ilil6 Safcn.

Gin fir sic Soiipn ollBergelpo6nli6
rcger S6iffSperfebr bemerf6or.
- 9etnobe 3lpan5ig o%tSldn0ii0c
9ompfer felt SomItog bier einge.
t%roffen.
Seit larger 3eit bot es Ii6 ni1t
5%ugetragen, Dab 10 piele ollSlanoilde
0ompfer nm oiele Sa6res5eit I'M bic
iigen Sofen ~eintrofen, pie oieieS
gegertpGrttg Der Sal lit. Seit Cont
itog oGein trofen ie6s5ebn 9roBe
frentbe S3eonoampfer elm, bon oenen
Die Mebr5obl 6u Dem 3mede berfom,
Tro6tl o%b5uboGen. Gbcnio Dicle
S6iffe iparteten bereitS ollf Sraft.
&ob(cn ll1to @etreioe iinO oie Saupt.
Itopelortifel, tpel9e bon Der inn Sas
fen dnmeienben Sonbelsflotte obge-
bolt %lperOen.
Gum eritcn Wiole trof Der gsorbO.
2Gopb 9onlpfcr nSeioelber9" an
Gonntog nus Glt6o bier Elm u1o
Iegteo amt Eierq Scr. @altimo Ohio.
8obn" 5u 2ocuIt-aSoint OIL. Ser
9ompfer botte feline 8oiio9iere an
9oro, loit6ern fam mr. Der, I'M
6rodt 3t lo0en.
Der 0ompfer oNortbtomn" lollgte
bon Sort g(rtbur, SeroS, nit elmer
2ooung &obol, mel6eS fir bic Gifts.
gompognie beitimmt lit, 5u Curtis
@op an. 9ieieS lit oos critic Mal,
boB berortigc 6rodt SIT Curtis 9ap
e%introf. Gs ioa inbeiiet nod cine
S(n5obl S6iffS(ooungen oieies Mo-
teriolS fiir Die ndmIidc Sirmo bier
eintreilrn.
ser Sampler nGGSwif 90 o-
nor" 9eitranbet.
Nus 2onoon lit sic Mo6ri6t eingc.
t%roffen, BOZ Scr 0ompfer n@lswid
Munor," Wcldber filr5li1 bier cine
2ooul9 @etreioc on Soro no6nL ooS
fir Hotteronm" beitimmt mar, no6e
WooSloriS gcItron6et lit. Wan bofft
inoeliell Den 9ompfcr 6olo ipieOer
flott al befpnmett.
Cine ncuc 0om pfcrIinic ?
@ie in HbcoerfreiIelt pcrlolttet, &C.
benft sic &ereinigte 9ompfi6iff-@c.
leQl6aft bon aope1bogen bielc8
8riibjo6r ciner regulGren 0ampfs
%ld)iffsDcrfcbr nit Baltimore ber5ll.
ltellen. Die yHo6crt &omlop 81"
iuiirbe in oieiem Sale bic slgcntllr
ilbernebmcn. Gor brci Sobren be-
reits rullrOe Gin Gbnli6cr &eriitd &c,
ntodlt, inOcm icben Mpnot Gin 9om-
pier 5luildcn Ocn bcioen SofenItdOten
lief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-19

Brogramm altfgeItellt: 9tnop 9etpiS.
Der 2ieblingS' Gomm0oiont; S6e
Sbrooes, fomiider afrobotiiGer Gift;
@ronptlle II, Mod, porooiitii6c
StarS; W5iqer II. Sumter, &omtfer;
SRI. @infrc6 Stenort, sic 6erii6mte
Barton E Sdn9erin; Sbree Mtaion
StIters, S0ngerinnen uno EGn5erin.
men nno S(froboten. Die S6IuB-
SltrIeSque DTbe be6rem Sing" lit
Gin So9erfolg bon 9(nfong bis 5um
@nbe.