davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
ALMOST COLDEST APRIL.
Month Warmer than IN 1875 by T1cO
DegreeS-RecOrd for Sno5ofall.

Washington April 30.-The month ended to-
day was the coolest April in the last twenty-six
years, and within a degree OF the codest April
ever experienced. according TO the Weather Bu-
reau. The bureaus report tonight says
The month was characterized by a succession
of cold spells which swept southeastward over
the northeast Rocky Mountain slope and grad
ualIy spread southwark and eastward over the
entire country east Of the Rocky Mountains.
The cold was almost continuous. except for brief
intervals of a day or so OF warmer weather, and
II closed with remarkably low temperatures in
the interior valleys and the southwest.
The month just passed holds the record in this
city for April snowfall the total being 81 inches.
For this city also, II was the coolest April since
1879, having a mean temperature OF 40 degrees,
degrees colder than April Of last year. The
mean temperature of 1875 was 43 degrees. The
total precipitation for April 1907. was 3S7
inches. The highest temperature. G3 degrees.
was recorded on the 25th; the lowest. 20 degrees,
on the ID. The month had precipitation on hf-
teen days: there eight clear, nine partly
cloudy and thirteen cloudy days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
AMENDED UTILITIES.
Wadszcorth Opposes absolute Re
moval- Carefully Studying Bill.
nv Telegraph TO The tribune. J

here to-day by the definite and emphatic an
nouncement of Speaker wadsworth that he was
opposed TO the absolute removal of the Public
Utilities Commissioners by the Governor
II believe" he said that this power should
be vested in the Senate"
This declaration. which aligns the Speaker
with Senator Raines and others of the 'old line
Senator's is interpreted by politicians as
the opening wedge for complete union between
the Speaker and those Senators on policies.
Speaker Wadsworth denied report that
gained some eredence here to-day that he had
charged Senator Page and Assenblyn,an Merritt
with breaking faith with him in not showing
him a copy OF the utilities Dill with the tenta-
tive amendments suggested - the Assembly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
GYPSY" SMITH EXCITED.
Reproaches Carnegie Hall audience
for Failure to Contribute.

"Gypsy" Smith. the English evangelist, be-
came excited at a meeting at Carnegie Hall last
night when he learned that the collection which
had Just been taken up in the audience had
netted only $4,000 in cash and promises instead
of the $4,000 asked for. He addressed the two
tiers of boxes, whic:. were filed with wei:
dressed men and women
Surely with all the wealth of this city
$4,000 is a very paltry sum indeed to ask for
a campaign which is TO be made an honest ef-
fort TO evangelize the people of this city he
said Ito evangelize some of the people out of
whom you have made your money, 10 eVangel-
ize some OF the people who made 1t possible for
you to ride in automobile. Remember the
children of the people who make II possible for
you to live the way you do"
Wont some one of you up in those boxes con-
tribute whole tent?' he cried out 1t will
cost $1,000 and any one of you could write a
You men could make this donation without hav-
ing to sacrifice cigar
He waited moment two. evidently expect
ing 10 hear some one call out contribution OF
So 600 or more. but when he received no answer
ne called out again: There were Severa, OF you
last year who responded TO our appeal for large
donations You not wha. YOU are until
YOU were polished and you DOM shine so much
make hundreds OF homes happy If You only got
a vision.
why is it that we say the unconverted man
doesn't want God? He does want God. but when
he enters a church in New York City he finds
the pews locked TO keep folks out. and most of
them have their owners names on them as II 10
say. Keep off the grass
When Mr.. Smith finished speaking more than
two-thirds of the boxes We're Immediately
emntied and the occupants filed downstairs and
ont into the street. There was much unfavor-
ably comment. but the rest or the big audience
received the speech With great applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01

His Third COnUiction for Speeding
automobile an Workers.

Just as William Earle Dodge OF No. is East
6Sth street, was leaving his home yesterday he
was placed under arrest by Motorcycle Policeman
Van Steenbergh, of Yonkers on a warrant is
sued by Judge Beall. charging the defendant
with exceeding the speed limit with his automo-
bile in Yonkers on Saturday. April 20 As this
his third offence he was fined S1OO and SEN
fenced to the city prison for ten days
on the Goth Van Steenbergh says he arrested
Mr.. Dodge in Warburton avenue near Shonnard
Place. and while they were the way 10 the sta
tion Mr.. Dodge turned the automobile into Ash
burton avenue and shot rapidly up the hill into
North Broadway. The motorcyCiist gave chase
and followed the automobile TO DObbs Ferry,
but was unable 10 overtake il. They went past
the home of Samuel Unterryer, where his
daughter was being married. a, sixty miles an
hour. Steenbergh says. narrowly escaping col
lision with the many vehicles there. A warrant
for Mr.. Dodges arrest then obtained Mr..
Dodge Is a son of William Earle Dodge and
son-in-law OF Henry T. Sloane An appeal in
the case was at once taken and late last evening
Mr. Dodge was released in $1,000 bail
order from County Judge Platt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
MINERS TRIAL NAY g.
Confinement of Moyer, Hayacood
and Pettib0ne Nominal.

Boise Idaho, April 3O.-Clnrence S. Darrow. of
Chicago, ana Z. F. Richardson. of Denver at
torneys for Charles y. Moyer. William D. Hay
wood and George A. Pettbone, accused OF the
murder OF former Governor Frank Steunenberg.
announced to-day that they will be ready for
the opening of the Haywood trial on May o.
They state that no motion for another change
of venue viii be entered.
The courthouse here stands in a large square,
surrounded by a beautiful lawn. The three
prisoners sleep in a jail addition built at the
back, but during the day occupy room in the
older part of the building. connecting with the
Sherifs Office. They permitted 10 go out
in the grounds daily. where they pitch Quoits,
toss a ball or indulge in other exercise During
the outdoor period the wives visit their hus-
bands and friends confer with them. The guards
render themselves as inConspicuous as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
"UNBOSSED COMMITTEE. !"
Chairman Brozcn Says No One, Not
EUen Dick, Can Control 1t.
[Ey Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Columbus. Ohio April 30-SimultaneOusly to-
night Senator Dick, Akron. said he believed
the attitude of the State Central Committee had
not changed toward him since fits election. when
1t stood II to for him. and Chairman Walter
F. Brown Of that committee. at Columbus. de
clared it could not be bossed or controlled by
anybody. In effect. Brown asserted that Dick
was mistaken in thinking he could control the
committee or that 1t could be controlled for
Foraker; could IT be controlled by Taft and
Vorys. Talk that either faction could control
the committee on the question of primaries he
characterized as rot
In carefully prepared statement, in which he
does not mention Foraker Taft the
word primaries. .. Brown announced IN reality
that either faction which asks the committee
to call Presidential primaries will do so OF it's
own risk as the committee will exercise its own
Judgment. Brown mentions Dick and declares
his independence OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
FORMER JUDGE PLANS BEAN TRUST
Cassie Chadwick's Counsel to Promote Inter
state Produce Company Under the Law.
[By TELEGRAPH, to The Tribune. ]

Cleveland, April 80-Franc!s Wing, former
Judge OF the United States District Court, and
counsel for Cassie Chadwick during her trial.
announced to-day that he has organized Il
81 100000 bean trust. that will be immune from
legal attack The company, TO be known as tho
Interstate Produce Company, Will be incOrpor.
eted soon in Delaware.
Judge Wing says thai his company has op-
tjon on three hundred bean elevators in South
ern Michigan and Western New York. where
most of the beans Of the country are grown l.
will not violate the anti-trust laws, he says be-
cause II will actually own thI elevators. through
which practically the country's entire bean sup
ply passes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
SNOW MANTLE on IOWA.
Small Fruits KiHed-Eight Inches
Fall an DeS M0ineS.

Des Moines. Iowa. April 30--Snow from three
to eight inches deep covers the entire State OF
iowa. In Des Moines and Central Iowa it is
eight inches deep
Interviews with leading horticuturists to-day
indicated that all the small fruit was surely
killed.
The snow will do much good 10 grain and past
ures. but the damage TO fruits and truck gar
dens will be heavy.
Detroit, April 3O-A severe snowstorm is pre-
vaing to-day the upper part Of the lower
peninsula OF Michigan, with high. cold winds.
It is not believed that the snow and cold Will
cause much damage to fruit vegetab bles, as
the weather has been cold that everything Is
backward.
Milwaukee. April 30-A rain and sleet storm
last night developed into fall Of six inches Of
snow in this vicinity. most of which remains on
the ground, the weather being cold enough to
prevent melting. The storm was principally
confined to the lake section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
ARREST IN $4,000 EMBEzzLEMENT.
L. C. Lincoln, Who Is Said to Have Con-
fessed, Locked Up on Warrant.

Woonsocket r. l., April 30.-Levi c. Lincoln,
who is alleged to have confessed a week ago that
he had embezzled s92 since 1890 from the Woon-
socket Electric Machine and Power Company. of
which he was treasurer until recently, was ar
rested tonight on a warrant issued on demand OF
the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Baltimore
which specifically charges Lincoln with embez-
zling $4,000 since January l last. The former
treasurer is locked up at the police station and
uu, MT atten,pt TO obtain bail until after his
roiqnment IN the District Court tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
PRESIDENTS GUESTS AGROUND.
Vessel Bearing Officers from Hampton Roads
Runs on a Mud Bank.

Washington, April 3O-The Newport News.
which bore the party of officers Of American
and foreign warships who were guests of the
President to- night, from Hampton Roads to this
CITY, met with mishap shortly after entering
the mouth OF the Potomac to-day. She ran into
q mud bank and lay stuck on 1t for some hours.
being delayed long that the officers did not
reach here in time for the reception which was
planned for this afternoon. There was a dense
fog al the time of the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
DIR. DICK OPTIMISTIC.
Says Foraker Can Beat Taft and
Still Controls Ohio Machine.
LRy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Akron. Ohio. April Ex-senator Charles
Dick to-day. on his return from Washington
said he believed that Senator Foraker would
not find It difficult to defeat Secretary of War
Taft in the proposed primary. and that the
Senatorial alliance still in control of the
party machinery.
Il don't to make extended statement
until after MIR. Taft breaks the silence" he said
II am not ready TO discuss the statement made
yesterday by Chairman Brown, of the state
Central COMMITTEE want to be careful what
l say"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
FOR ABLE PHYSICIANS.
State Boards Appoint Committee to
DO A1ray acith Unfit Colleges.
IBy Telegraph 70 Th. TrIbune.

Chicago. April S0.-The elimination OF medical
colleges throughout the country "inadequately
equipped and issuing diplomas to ignorant and
incompetent students" was planned today az
the conference Of the Confederation Of State
Medical Boards. through the appointment Of a
committee OF five members 10 investigate condi-
tions and report course OF action.
In address preceding the appointment Of
the committee DR.. E. F. ingalls,. OF Rush Med
ical College. declared that of 100 medical COL
leges In the country there only six that
were what they ought 70 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
MOTHER ARRESTED FOR KIDNAPPING
Took Her Own Child from Grandfathers
House-Spends Two Nights in Jail.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Atlanta April 30-Mrs. Matte Richardson,
with three friends. last night kidnapped her
SON Wesley Richardson, from the home OF his
grandfather The kidnappers were arrested at
E,dgewood and Mrs Richardson spent the night
I'm fail on trial to-day she was acquitted ana
the other three defendants were dismissed. The
possession of the child will be decided to-nor-
row Mrs Richardson Is spending the night
again in Jail 10 be with her child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
MR. TAFT LEAVES OHIO.
He and HIS Friends Seem To Be an
High Spirits.
rRr rslsSrapn to The Tribune. ]

Cincinnati April 3O-secretary Taft left here
at noon to-day for Washington. He was ac-
companied to the train by his brother. Charles
P. Taft. and number OF old friends. The party
seemed in the highest OF spirits and there was
much pleased comment the large attendance
at the dinner the Secretary addressed last night
Mr.. Taf, still refused 10 discuss politics, but
his close friends say he is abundantly satisfied
with the outlook in this state.
Senator Foraker's headquarters were again
closed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
GRACE SUICIDE" AND THE TARIFF.

Boston, April 30-Henry T. Blackwell OF this
city. answered President Roosevelts recent reter-
ence to race suicide in Massachusetts IN an ao-
dress on the tariff question before the American
Free Trade League tonight. Mr.. Blackwell stated
mat the cost of building materials had risen SO
much due he claimed 70 th4 proteet&tge p I've 'nri a,
thar three houses the only xc that paiu,
and that such dwelling house is premium Oh
raoe suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
REWARD OF $4,000 FOR CONFESSION.
Brownsville Plans Fund to Get at Truth Of
Raid by Negro Soldiers.

Brownsville, Tcx, April SO.-A movement has
been started here to raise by popular subscription
$4,000 TO be paid any soldier officer of the
25th Infantry who will confess TO having partic-
pated in the raid Brownsville or who will give
the names or produce the necessary evidence to
convict the guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
CABRERA NEAR DEATH
STREET NINE Exploded.
Gudtemalan President Unhurt- Ser
eraL Officers Injured.

Guatemala City April 29-President Estrada
Cabrera of Guatemala narrowly escaped as
sassination to-day. He left his home at 7::}O
o'clock in the morning for his customary drive.
accompanied by his staff. When his carriage
arrived in front of some houses on Seventh ave-
nue. between 10th and 18th streets explo-
sion at first supposed to have been caused by
bomb. occurred, killing the horses attached to
the Presidents carriage. wounding the coach
man and njuring several staff officers, including
General Orellana. the chief of staff.
The President, who was not injured, displayed
great presence of mind. Alightng from the
carriage. he inspected the surroundings and then
returned on foot to his residence
An inspection showed that the explosion was
due to mine. The consprators dug tunnel
from a house rented by named Rafael
Rodi placed explosives under the roadway. con-
nected them by wire with battery in Rodrs
house. and from there caused the explosion.
Many arrests have been made but it is not
known whether the criminals have been taken
into custody
The President has received many congratua-
tory messages on his escape.
Peace prevails throughout Guatemala. and
the government officials say they have the situa
ton we'll under control
The report printed in the United States that
the American and Mexican legations here had
been StOrmed by a mon or SeVeral nundreu men
at the instigation of President Cabrera is en-
tirely without foundation. The relations be-
tween the Guatemalan republic and Mexico are
Of the best.
President Cabrera elected President OF
Guatemala September .. 1895. succeeding Presi-
dent Barrios and in March. 1905. he assumed the
Presidency for n second term. He was said TO be
unpopular was reported 70 have been shot In April.
1905. and the following month IT was again re-
ported that attempt had been made TO assassi-
nate HIM. Later II said that the President
had beer. accidentally shot In the leg
In May 1906. a rebellion broke out against the
administration OF President Cabrera, and Guate-
lnala was invaded by the revoiutt -ists from four
points. After a series Of encounters. in which regu-
lar troops OF Salvador took part and were Joined
later by the armed forces Of Honduras. the good
offices Of the United States were accepted by the
beligerents hostties ceased and n treaty Of peace
between Guatemala. Salvador and Honduras was
signed July 20 on board the United States crui-
ser Marblchead. off San Jose. Guatemala
Cabrera IS said TO have ruled n despot. and
never appeared in public without an armed guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
a 1ouR TO SEE WASHINGTON.

Last of the present season via PenHsylvania !
Railroad May > A three-day outing visiting prin-
cpal points interest. Rate sl2 or VA % from =
New York, necessary expenses. according /
TO hotel selected.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01

CARPET CLEANSING, T. m. STEWART,
.2s stil ~ Foupded 1863. Tel. es3 s. e24-cheIsca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made It famous. s."-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01

Continued on second page.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-14
Sdliffsnad)rid)tcn.

NcopcL t3. 0c5cmbcr, - Ger
9ompfcr oaoniN hilbert" bon Neu.
2Jorf nod @enllu beitimmt, fam bier
an.
Bonita 6crrorio, i3. 9e5em.
Der. Ger Compiler nSrieorih Der
0roBe," bon NelusDorf nud) Ncopcl
nno @cnuo beitinmt, poilirte bier.
SipcrpooL 13. 9e5ember.-0cr
Compiler oGcbric" fam bon Neip=2 ort
bier an.
SiperpooL ~. 0c5cmbcr. -
Der 9umpfer Baltic" lit bon bier
nod Nclu.Dorf pio Queenstown Oh
g~ciobren.
Gberbourg, IL. 9e5cmbcr. -,
Scr 9ompier o&niicrin Nligllitc bic
tNrio," bon Sombilrg mn Soutbomp-
ton, lit bon bier nod) Mew.Dorf ob.
gciobren.
Si5orb, 10. Te5enlbcr. - Der
0ompfer st. 2ollis," bon Nem-Yorf
nnd Elpmoutb, G%berbourg uno
Soutbompton bcitimnlt, poiiirte bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-14
Grcnbe in TcnOcr.

Ienper, Sol, 70. Tejember. -
@leih nah gmpiang Der telegrapbl.
iden Hahriht, ooB oieie Staot ols
GonpentSltobt ~ieitens Der 9emofro'
ten iiir ibren Nntlonnl : 9onpent 8e'
mGblt morocn lit. wllroe bos Yrlbli-
fun bon bieier 5batiad]c ourf onS
Mbieuern bon gomben Dor Dem @e'
bGllbc eiter bieiigen 3eitnng perlt1n'
oigt. allgemein berrldte grobe
Ireltoe oariiber uno es miiroc Ser
Nniid,t Nusorud gegeben, oaB reid
lid llnterfunit iiir Ielegaten uno
@cillhcr oes Gonpents in bieliger
Staot gei6nifen nerben milroe. Gns
Nuoitorillm, in meldeln Der Gonoent
a~bgebalten merben ioa, miro nad)
leiner 8%olcnoung 100000 per
ihlungen baben. Gas @ebGroe miro
pom Der Stabt gebaut uno es lit 81
oieiem 3mef cine Spe5ial . Sono.
nitsgabe gematt woroen. las ah-
oitorium miro Sitpldse fiir $4,000
9erionen baben unO 1000 mebr
ioGen I'M Notbina BARN unterge.
bradt meroen fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-14
Grb1buna Der Sicrprciic.

Nem Yorf, 13. Gc5cmbcr. -
0tc Nelu.0orfCr 9raltcr bnbcn be-
idloiicm bic @icrpreiie llm 81 pro
Sab 5u crb0ben. 9lls cine Tolge o.
BON mcrocn ouh bic Sdnolcr ibrc
Ereilc ItcigcrL 10 Dab 6loidlcnbier-
Srinter unO San Muibcr9" ihlim.
men Setter cntgcNcn iebcn. Charles
i. @nrncr, Scfrctdr ocs .WoorO Of
Srnbe" Der @ruucr, crflGrtc geltcrn,
ooB Ole crb0bten Areiic fir Dos Wtn.
teriol mo Die &ngrebicn5ien oen
@rollcrn fcincn onbercn 9luance lie.
ben. Sic &erlteQul1sfoitcn icicn mn
70-1O0 Ero5cnt 0~citiegcn, 10 oab
pielc 9rollcr nit Gerluit orbeitcn
mii6tcR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-14
13. & apt /.
n 9rtrTr.


mfi betb an NOT
~ mann: n2ieber Ssrr Nors
~ mann, aus benz 9riefe meines
Satels, benz sic Sbre Gr;ibe
bsigsfiigt BADEN, iebe i6 NIT 8ersniis
gen, bob es Sfnen gut 9ebt. Gs ipar
iebr perniinftig, bab SnteI ni4t, pis
Sic Doltcn. obne peiteres na4 Der
Giibfse geiegelt 1T, ionbern erit Srad)t
mad Monteoibso unb bon ba mad Can
Jrarci5co genommtn Fat. 60 1T pes
nieitens. penn aud bic piratenihdBe
niht oefunben iperbcn, bic ReiIe bod
nid)t eanj fraGJtlos getpcien.
MLer rc9 piel msGr frcuc i6 mid
au3 einem cnbcren 9runb iiber hie
Girtheilure; c3 mirb mir babur9
mDgIiG, Sbntn nod biefsn 9rief mad
Gan Jroncisco gu fAreiben. unb id
CLAUDE, ipenn Gle lsien. mas ih Shn;n
mitautfeilen babe, rerben Sic iiber
bic ger3pg,rung Strsr pfcn, oub nift
mebr 70 b6fc fein.
Oils i6 Dor einioer 53eit pieSer mad
Samburq fam, fibrte id. 5otolb cs
mir m0alid mar, eintn plan aug. + it
benz i) mid INNER cstrastn tabe, i,ts
benz i9 in Sbre friitere 2stensscs
fdifte e~ingeipeibt ipurbc. I'd girg
nGmlid 81 einem Ibootaten, benz ib
bon Sbrer Ineelegsnbeit in 9. er5Gblte,
I'M feline Ilsinuna buriiter einsu6olen;
ih ipoqte hi9ts t6un, pine mid porz
Der iiber5eust gu babsn, bab id Sbncn
nidt pisIe;dt mebr Saaben 5ufiste
als Nusen.
Der Mnpalt bat mir LANCE unb auss
iiibrli9 porgereoet, mas allies seide5en
f0nnte urb miibte. 4ber bas bat gar
teinen Wertb msbr fir Sic, ba f6on
bas erite, mas i9 auf feinen Ratb UNI
ternabm. grfols bate. 90ren Sic
muir.
sd f9rieb ndmli4 an ben Staats>
antpalt in q. in S9leIisn unb bat i'm
um 4ustunft, in peldsm Stabium bic
bamals sesen sic anbdnsis semadte
llntsrfuduns tpessn Meineibes ii9 be-
fdnbe. Darauf betam id 3iemlif raid
cine Mntport, bic id Sbnen bier abs
fHreiben nil. Ser Gtaatsantpalt
fdreibt: rDie sesen 9srrn Dinfriso
Normann anbansia aepsisne Inter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-14
Niir Gin Sentidlcs Seim.

Tbilubelpbin, So, IS. Ie5.
- 9ei 8elegenbeit Ger giniilbrung
bcs Euitors ST. s. Wesen1bin III
iein nelles Inlt als oeutldper Gee
monnS-Fnitor bon Nbilaoelpbia in
Der belltid) . lltberiiden 3ion;tird)e
an Sranflin. Sqllore iprnh Ealtor
W. Sbun BON Der oertifen Gee.
MANI Miiiion in ser Stabt 9telps
Yorf ilbcr Die 9eoeltlng unb Die
Notbmenoi9feit Ser Seemnnns.Miis
iiorcn. Die Eoitoren u. 9. SpG1b
uno ). 6. NiOeder bielten ebenioaS
Iniprahen. Gle Snitaairltng poll'
500 Eoitor 5. s. Soffmann. Ter
Gbor ser 3ions.@ eneinoe trug mebs
rere 2ieber Dor. Sn Tbilooelpbia
0iebt es geg%enmGrtig jpei 2eieiGle
iiir bic oel,tiden Wannihoften Ser in
Yuint 9ree5e an Sduplfia lonocll.
ocn Celidiife. Tie Sdle iino nit
oeu..'d)en 3eitungen, 3eitidriitcn,
9ild)crn nno Spielen oitsgeitattet.
Die epangeliih . lutberilde Spnooe
non Yenniplpanien bat aber beldlol'
len, lire MiiiionstbGtigfeit aiih alif
oen Ielamdre uno Die in bemielben
lahocnoen Sdiife aus Sumblr8.
Bremen itno Stettin ails5uoebnet
uno balOigit cin beiltides Seenanns'
beim ill errihten Gem neuerl 0Ntt'
ifen Seemonns.&alto miro Die Nui-
gate 5niallcn Oieien Elan 81 per-
mirflidell.