davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-01
rWabrbaftts. id - begann Jrau=

rWabrbaftis, ia - begann Jrau=
lein De Mattoni.
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ten. Sm @egent1eil, sic tper6en eoSbrer
aunofdoft eins:l gro3en GefaGen
tbun, penn sic uns 0a5 Go7tiim seit
gen, 0as mir nur feben ipoqen, UNI ein
gang glei9es Bel Sbnen 5u GeItellen.
Dir ptiIen tppbl. Dab bas bel Der
2iirae Der 3eit feline S9fpieristett hat.
dber mir iiberlaFen oie SeitIsBung oes
Preiies gang Sbrem @rmeHen unb fel,
len nur Die 8eoineuna, 0aB IS bis
Mitterna9t in un{eren 9dnosn it,"
Sas sog. Srdulein Sc Mottpnt
purbe gei@meiotger unb laO bic 9errs
fhoften In oas 9aus. mo ie our9 e;nsn
@tngang i'm Suusftur iii oas @ss
iadftslofal traten.
.gs banbelt ii4 natiirlia nm einen
Rarnepalsfhers.1 fubr @IfoTfi fort nno
nabm fetne 8rieftaf9e bsraus, rnno
Gie iper6en tpobl oas Iertrouen su
uns baben. oaB mir sSbre @efduiefeit
in tetner Stuii4t mtBbrduhen."
Ddbet nabm er einiee 9unoertfatres
f@eine aus feiner Brisftaide.
.a& gOtt! Sd tpeib ia. tpie ss i'm
aarnepol unter Den 9errf9aften sus
sebt." meinte 5rdulein be Mattoni.
.unb min natiirli9 in tetner 6infi6t
ben GtSrenfrieo MAIDEN. Mber Of es
rnS9lt9 fein intro, bis Mitternant Elm
sans slet6es aoftiim ansufsrtisen -
Glfofii nabm nod efnen Tinfsig<
2irefdein aus Der 8rieftaI9e.
u@ndbigss Grdulein," Tagte 0itt
rina. ues TT fdon 4Gss aureat eelest
es feblt muir nod Der SaillenfAnitt,
tpenn sic Die Site baben tpollen.1
Gin ffrafen6er Bid truf Die
Qfhnnnna1nfe
.9ei Der anertonnten 2eiitunass
fGbieteit Sbres Nteliers," mari 2llfo{ii
Elm. bari lDobl an Der riatisen Gertig.
fteaung ni9t ee5peifelt lperben.
s6m, ia, oas tpobl ni9t," ertpioerte
GrGulein be Mattoni, ,,nur oarf bel
elmer 70 fhnellen Serfteauns feline auz
ausrobe 8efdrdntung in oen Seritelz
lungsfoften itattfinben -
nJoroern Sic Sbren preis, meine
@naoisfte." fiel Nlfofii Elm.
.3Dsibunoertfiinfsig Sire, geeels
lenad."
Mlfoff legts bos @elo auf ben SifG.
| Grau Wuria bate rnter6eTen oas be@
retts ferttse 3oftiim Der gonteFa 3ifa
elmer genauen 9eii9tigunq unternorz
fen. Gs mar etn selbfeibenss R0dhen
uno eth rotbieioenes SGd1en nit Muss
pus bon f4tparssm Gammet. baau
fleif9farbene Strimpf. bas ao>
film elmer 4noaluiieri bas bsibt einer
Nnoaluiierin. tpte man iie ii9 gefpDbns
Ii9 nod &oitiimbilbern pDriteIlt, nift
ipie iie tptrtli1 iino. Oos @anse NIT
fommt benz Drtginsllen Sut aus gro
BEN Gil5 uno Dem Soarnes aus bid.n,
rot6en Wollfdben ipor tein. bunoert
2ire fpertb, aber i'm 8arnebal unb nod
oa3u inter oiefen llmftdnoen burfte
man ii9 nidt tnideris 5eigen.
| Raaoem man oas Gef9dft iomit in
| Sronung 9sbradt, sErGu(ein be Mate
toni ben 9errf4dften fi9erno piet Der
gniigen geiDiini9t, un6 9lfofF Der fleiz
men 8ittorina nod atlsrbano Deiiun=
gen unb 2lnor6mlngen beimli9 in's
| DIR gefliiftert bate, berlieBtn Grau
Maria uno Alfoffi oas 4tslier os
| JrGnleins be Mattoni lpieoer, UNI
thren Massn gu beiteisen uno tpeiterz
| aufahrtr.
tTortiebuna FDlat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-01
VIM. ]. STUCKE.

@aitmau 80oafs. Cameras unf
ubUtuarapbiihe l1tenIilien.
Gmatur'Grbeit miro iuraf6Itia fer
tiaaeftefIt.
4O5 CfsGOmmercs'gtr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-01
ct 2Outs & Gan Jramctseo Saba.
Nbfabrt.

Notb Sort Smith, Springfield. ct. 2Duis.
$anias 9th. Chicago IS. & o. u. Be.
pot) .................... 800 obeneE.
Gntunft
Bon st. 2ouis, 8anias gits, 8aris. gbi.
ca9D. D.................. 10.l0 mproens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-01

- Seht 5u Bureitaller 8
9 a loDn une & e It aurnrt, Bill
lita' StraBe neben Der 5oGe her 5era
rlanneIDhne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-01

Bon Chicago, ct. 2Dnts, Ranias 9th,
Dallas, Sort Burtb uno 8aco, tasli6
(Suniet Depot) ........7.3 80 mproens
HocaIaue nia SmithnilIe 80. 9.05 abenbs
Gtnmo Special BON Smitbnitle, Suua n,
Solnefton .6.2s mOrqens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-01
SDatbern ssactftc 8abm.

Gbfabrt,
Rod Stem Orleans. SouTpn unb @al.
ueftDn t6glicb ......... .12.10 nlittoa2.
unh ................... .1l.30 nben6s.
Rad eagle Bas. gl 9aio. galifprnien
unb Werifn. ..8 nnrn,. u. $50 abenbs.
Nntuntt.
Bon 9setp Drleans, punitun unb Sol.
beItDn t69lib ........6 80 mpraens
unb 500 Nahm. .....................
Bon gl 8aiD, galifDrnien unb Werifp
......... u.40 BORN unh Ii abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-01
: esohn s. WpItpn, OeFfent.iIii'dr5, OFf.Ii'r5

JObn 8. BDItnn, Deffentliber
0Dtar. @runoeieentum. Geent fit
BeniionsaniprGhe. g6e Grudett'
uno 0noarro' StrnBe. aeeenhber BON
ber rGan NntoniU Grpres. @euef
TeIepb0n 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-01
ferS. Stafiel.
Eamen:0an6Inna.

&ntdenspnuDIuu9.
5dnbier in 5eu uub getreioe, uteniilien
fur Weilhtuirtfhnften, @efliieelfarmen unit
5leiiber. Reues Eel. S72. altee Eel. 191
l riue. 829% Ots@ommerts' strait
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-01
Wa@ 8rDipnSuiue.

Der Bug ber Snniet gictoria Diniiiun.
Gbfabrt 6 90 moraens. madt in Blaceho
Berbinouna NIT Der Gu { goait Sine flr
Corpus @hrlffi, Gntunit bort 4.55 ua@m.
Mnfunft in Bromnsbille ....9.25 abenhS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-01
@. SC. & =. 8abu.
Nbfahrt.

9saH 8acn, JDrt Bortb, DaEas, Ranias
gtts, ct. 2Duis unb Chicago, taelib,
(Suniet 9ep0t) 800 aben6s
9Dcalau9 nia Smithnille. .7.3O BORN.
QIamO SPECIAL mad 5mitboitIe. pouftun.
ka@alneit0r ...............l02 rs abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-01
SlOmeitteras lultaltt Gufl

Benn SIR Guh iraenous nieoer.
lafien wolIt, tut es entlana Der 81.
Gan AntpniD & 9lranIas
YaB Sabn,
i'm @arten' Diitritt oes s5taates. Se.
luuohett uno &limn unlbertrDfen.
BilIiae 2dnoereien fir ben Farmer,
Worttadrtner. Sbit' uno 8iehandter.
Beaen @inselbeiten menoet gub or
Geo. s. NuptDn, O. B. a.
San NntDniU. Tero8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-01

Boa ct. 2ouis u. bem ORen. $50 mureens
Bon l0calen 8untten 80. TO- 10 mpraens.
Bon ct. 2ouis u. benz SRen, 7.25 abeubs
Bon 9arebp un6 0terito. :. leo nochm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-01
WtctortaE Sinifipn, O. 8. & O. u.
(8nlf gbDre.)
q B ia brt.

Rod guerD. gictoria. Bort 9auaea, Cor.
pus gbrifti, 8rppnspifIe, Rio @ranoe
gltg. @Dliob, Beeniae, @ba ton, 8olo.
clos uuo Souitpn 800 mpreens.
Ger Sam Souftnn" nab guero, 8ieto.
ria, @barton uu Soufton ..........
Nbf abrt.. ......... ..755 abenhs
Gutunft ............7 90 moraens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-01
s. & O. u. 0atu.
q Nbfahrt.

NUTUUTLs
Rad allen Rorb-9 9erns.Baniten .....
...............4 ubr unh 500 BORN.
Nab ct. 2ouis. Nlempbis nno bem
Often. ................1.2O nbr nabm.
Nob Roro TeEas, Ranias gitp unb
st. Youis. is................S.3 $50 abenbs
Rad Merito .......... 1920 rprun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

them. The next item in the cross-exami-
nation was as to the notes the chaplain
gave the aul-Gale-Greenwood Company o.
Norfolk amounting to $3.50. Chaplain
Jones gave one check. which was returned
protested. He then gave another check
which was also protested. He admitted
to the court that they were not paid be-
cause he did not have funds in bank to
meet them.
When questioned in regard to the check
he gave on the Citizens Bank Of Norfolk
in favor of Miller, Rhoads & Swartz for
$61.75 the chaplain admitted that he had
no account with the bank. and that when
he mailed the check to Mr. Swartz he did
not place any funds in the bank to pay
the check when presented.
AS to checks cashed by the Jefferson
Hotel Of Newport News. Chaplain Jones
admitted that he had made out several
checks for small amounts on the Night and
Day Bank of New York and cashed them
at the Jefferson Hotel. They were returned
to the hotel protested
Chaplain Jones admitted that Stewart &
Co. of Baltimore cashed a check for him
amounting to s2O9O2. another for 500.
another for S75, and another for $40. All
Of these checks were protested.
When questioned about his wardroom
mess bill, amounting to s2I75, Chaplain
Jones stuck to his former statement that
he had mailed a check for the amount,
but had not heard whether it had been
received or not. The judge advocate
brought out the fact that the caterer of the
mess said that he had never received
the check from Chaplain Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
MURPHY FOR JUDGES PLAN.
Says he Never Opposed Non-Partisan
Nominations

NEW YORK, August 4.-Charles +. Muir
ply. leader Of Tammany Hall, intimated
rather clearly yesterday that he was by no
means opposed to a plan for a non-partisan
ticket for the two court of appeals judges
which are to be elected this fall. William
Barnes, jr., republican leader of ALBANY
county, said on Monday that such a plan
was impossible because Murphy and Will
liam Corners, state democratic chairman
would not consent.
LAS far L am concerned" said Mr.
Murphy, at Tammany Hall yesterday. "Mr
Barnes is mistaken. l have never consId-
cred the matter, l will confess. In fact
the plan had never been suggested until
now. All 1 know about it is what has an
peared in the newspapers Certainly have
never said or intimated that was opposed
to such program"
MI Murphy would not say what his at
tltude would be If the plan, which seemingly
originated in Saratoga a few days ago was
brought forward prominently. The scheme
is to make Justice William Bartlett and
Judge Edward T. Bartlett the joint nomi-
nees of the democratic and republican par
ties for the court of appeals. Edward T
Bartlett who lives in Manhattan, is a Judge
of the court at present, and If elected would
succeed himself. William Bartlett OF Brook
Ign. if elected. would succeed Dennis
O'Brien, who Is forced out under the age
limit So far Mr.. Corners of Buffalo has
not made his views in the matter known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
GIRL MAY BE DEPORTED.
Business Man Said to Be Behind Ellis
Island Detention.

NEW YORK, August H.-The board of
inquiry at Ellis Island gave hearing yes
terday in the case of Paula Klippenbourg,
who Is being detained on complaint of a
New Jersey business man, and the testf-
mony taken was sent to Washington, where
the Department of Commerce and Labor
will decide upon the case According to her
counsel William E. Solomon of No 145
Nassau street, the woman is being bounded
out of the country at the instigation Of
the complainant in the case. Solomon said
that the Klippenbourg woman is the daugh-
ter of a prominent theatrical manager Of
Berlin, and first met the complainant in
Berlin three years ago. Representing him
self as a bachelor she began to think very
much of him. When he returned to this
country and ceased to write to her. she
came to this country and looked him up.
AS soon Mueller as the name of the
complainant was given out. found she was
in this country he made a complaint to the
Department of Commerce and Labor, and
the woman was arrested and taken to Ellis
Island. 1t was said that it was almost GER
tain that she would be deported Commits
sioner of immigration Watchorn said yes
terday in reference to the case:
Il am afraid that in this case efforts are
being made to use the immigration author
tiles as a tool to obtain the deporta ton of
the young woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
SAYS COUNT ROBBED HIM.
Maiden Lane Jeweler Has Stirum and
a Miner Arrested.

NEW YORK. August IA man who the
police say is Count Won Lundberg Stirum
OF Holland was arrested yesterday by Cen
trail Office Detectives Boyle and Fogarty.
charged with having stolen a diamond pin
worth $500 from Abraham Siluzer. a lew
eler of 81 Nassau street. He was picked I'D
in the Tenderloin along with Gerard Cool,
who says he is miner living at sc East
18th street. He is charged with having
acted with Stirum in stealing the pin. The
prisoners were held in the Jefferson Market
court for a hearing.
Stirum, according to the police. went to
Siluzer's store few days ago and selected
a diamond horseshoe pin which he said he
wanted to present to a friend. He asked
that the jeweler take the pin to a broker
age office at Wall street. Siluzer met
Stirum and Cool there and handed over the
pin. They left the room, telling the Jeweer
that they wanted to talk over the price.
Both of them skipped, and Siluzer, after
waiting an hour. went to police headquar-
tiers and reported his loss.
pawnticket for the pin was found on
Cool 1t had been pawned for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
STEEPLEJACK'S END.
Climbed Many Tall Spires Safely, But
Dies From Four-Foot Fall.

NEW YORK. August 14.-William Ander-
son. a steeplejack, who climbed the
steeples of st. Patrick's Cathedral and
Trinity Church. got fractured skull yes
terday afternoon by falling four feet to
the roof of the Hotel Belmont. He was
removed to the New York Hospital and
died several hours later.
Anderson took the job of repainting the
four f1agpoles on top Of the hotel In ad-
dition to this he was to place a large gilt
ball on each. Much of the afternoon was
taken up in preparation. Rising from the
roof Is a half-story structure on which
the flagpoles are anchored. This Is reached
by an iron ladder fastened to the side at
right angles with the floor Of the roof An
derson to show his skill grabbed pot of
paint in one hand and a gilt ball in the
other and attempted to ascend without
holding to anything. He had gone only a
few steps when he lost his balance and
landed on his head.
Anderson was tifty-two years old and
lived at 331 West 18th street His work has
taken him to dizzy heights upon the prin-
cpal tall structures in the country. He
had never met with an accident before
although he had been climbing about
twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
JONES GAVE CHECKS
NAVY CHAPLAIN TELLS HOW HE
PAID HIS BILLS.

NORFOLK, Va. August 14.-The taking
of testimony in the trial by court martial
of Chaplain Harry w. Jones. United States
Navy. on charges of falsehood and conduct
prejudicial to good morals. was concluded
early Monday.
Chaplain Jones. who went on the witness
stand last Friday. was put through a stiff
cross-examination by the Judge advocate
The specification on which Jones is being
tried was taken up and he was questioned
about five checks given to Cox's Sons &
Vining of New York. one Of which was
protested and the others paid. The govern
ment then introduced a letter written by
Oliver Goldsmith to the Secretary of the
Navy about two checks he had received
from Jones. one for $50 and the other for
SIS. the president Of the court overruling
the objection of Jones' counsel to the let
ter being placed on the records. Jones ad-
mitted that he gave these checks on the
Merchants and Planters Bank of Berkeley
and they We're protested because he did not
have Sufficient funds in the bank to meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
FRITZ sCHEFF's HUSBAND.
Petition in Bankruptcy Against Baron
Fritz Won Bardeleben.

NEW YORK, August H.-Baron Fritz
Won Rardeleben, who is the husband OF
FRITZ Schen. the Actress, and who has
been in the business of importing post
cards and photographic supplies at ~ West
Sd street. was the subject of petition
I'm bankruptcy filed yesterday by creditors.
Baron Won Bardeleben was a captain OF
Hussars In the German army. After
counting FRITZ Schef for two years he left
the army in the fall of 1901 and married
her They came to this country on their
honeymoon two weeks later and soon after
that the baron went into business. The
creditors appearing are y oysius c. Gahan,
S2IS and Clarence |. Hamilton, S2li. both
claims on drafts from Paris which n" ac-
Cepted The petitioners a!lege that while
insolvent the baron transferred property
10 ms landlord and also to the Aristophoi
Company to prefer them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
STANDARD OIL DROPS.
Fall of s7e,ooo,ooO in Its Paper
Value

NEW YORK. August 14.-While Standard
OH interests were rushing to the support
OF the listed securities on the New York
stock exchange yesterday Standard Oil
stock itself being kicked down to the
lowest level it has reached in years. 1t
touched 40 in the early afternoon trading,
jumped to 425, hung there with no bids,
and then vent back to 1921.
This was a depreciation in the market
value OF the stock of $79.o0O.OOO in one
week. In 1901 the stock was quoted at
SS42 share. at which figure sales actually
were made. The dividends paid made IT
an Investment which paid as well as i'm
proved real estate.
The loss In market value between the high
record OF 1901 and the low record of 1907
would be- enough to provide for the annual
budget of New York for nearly four years
i2Opr.Ur" six years ago. against $42o.0O0,-
OoO yesterday, difference OF S422 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
"Booze Gallery" Portraits.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, August 14-As
result Of Fond du Laos unique jag" ordi-
nance, requiring that the portraits OF ha-
bituaI drunkards shall be posted in all the
saloons of the city. together with notices
to saloon keepers to sell them no liquor I'M
der penalty of losing their licenses. the gall
axy of booze celebrities is Increasing
The common council ordered F. A. Simont
posted" while Mat Dengel made the UNI
usual request that his own photograph be
included In the list on the ground that this
was the only way he could get sobered up
and return to a decent life. The only pho
tograph to adorn the saloon gallery pre-
viously was that OF Mat Fargo, a substan-
tial property owner and taxpayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
GEN. BOOTH MUCH UPSET.
Hat of Woman Reporter Disturbs Bal
ance Of the Salvationist.

LONDON, August 14.-Gen. Booth, head
Of the Salvation Army. is not ruffied easily,
but he lost his equanimity while addressing
a Salvation meeting at Monmouth. young
woman's hat was the cause of it. The
wearer Of the hat, local reporter, dressed
fashionably. was sitting in the front row
taking stenographic notes of the address.
Gen. Booth suddenly stopped speaking and
said aloud that he could not get her out of
his mind and asked If she would sit at a
place he indicated, where she would be out
of his sight
She moved. not to the place indicated, but
to the reporters table. where she continued
her note taking. Presently Gen. Booth stop
ped again and exclaimed with suppressed
annoyance:
THAT white feather in your hat keeps
bobbing about in my vision"
The reporter. quite unabashed looked up.
smiling, and said
I'm sorry. 1t ought to have been a red
ONE. but she refused to quit her seat.
Gen. Booth finished under the obvious
influence OF the aggressive hat. when he
rebuked his stan for not seating the woman
behind him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
CoRBIN FOR CONGRESS.
Republicans Of His Home District
Nav Nominate Him.

CINCINNATI, August 14.-Lieut Gen. II.
c. Corbin, who was in this city yesterday,
when asked what he had to say about the
announced intention of his friends at his
old home, Batavia, to nominate him for
Congress in the sixth Ohio district, said:
Il am not asking anything from my peo-
Pile. but there is nothing 1 would refuse
them. l am not ambitious. 1 am a plain
American citizen accustomed to obey COM
mands. l would do anything to serve my
people if they wished 1t SO"
The sixth district has had a factionaI
fight on hand for several years. but it is
believed by many that with Gen. Corbin as
the republican candidate all friction within
the ranks would be eliminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

Last year there were Ala students, repre-
senting forty different states and coun-
tries. Massachusetts sent ninety-slx. New
York sixty New Hampshire, fifty-three,
Pennsylvania twenty-nine and the remain
Ing states less than twenty each.
A unique feature of the administration
Of Phillips Exeter Academy Is known as
THE Adviser System" Every student is
assigned to some member Of the faculty
who acts his adviser In all matters re-
lating to school life. This is found to be
practical help both to the instructor and to
the student The former is able to enter
intimately Into the plans and problems of
his pupils and in this manner to exercise
a sympathetic influence. On the other hand.
for advice regarding his studies, for
counsel in his personal affairs, for
advice. and for sympathy when in
trouble. His adviser is his advocate and
attorney with the rest of the faculty and
Is able to explain, defend. excuse and con-
ciliate When this system was first intro
duced about ten years ago by Mr.. Amen,
the present principal, the boys were allowed
to select their own advisers, were as
signed to them hit-or-mss by the dean of
the faculty. Usually the assignment was
made on a raphical basis, but II a
freshman his family happened to be
acquainted with a member Of the faculty
he was naturally chosen. After some years
Of experience change was deemed nee
essary and since 1904 the town has been
divided into seven districts and the boys
living within those districts go to the near
est professor for advice. When a student
changes his place of residence he changes
his adviser.
For many years after the foundation of
the academy the students lodged and board
ed with private families In the town. but
when Mr.. Amen took charge he advocated
the dormitory system, which has been
since adopted. and commons at which
nearly all the students take their meals.
Thirty Of the youngest boys live in Dun
bar Hall. which has Its own dining and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
sYDNEY'S Low DEATH RATE.
Australian City's Lower Than Any
Other Of Equal Population.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
SYDNEY, N. 8. w, August 1.-THE death
rate of the city is 1852 per thousand, which
is lower than the rate of any other city in
the world of same size.
At the last census the population of Sgd
ney was 524, 100 and the death rate was
given as II per thousand and that
lower than any other city OF It's size could
show. The nearest of the old world cites
was Amsterdam, with population Of
553,513 and a rate OF 1873. No American
city of Sydney's population has SO low a
rate Sydney. Minneapolis. with a popu-
lation of 202. 71S. had rate of 10.s. and st.
Paul, with 1853 065 had of 81. The
lowest death rate in the United States at
the last census was that OF st. Joseph.
Mo-, 81.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-04

Memphis. Oct. with the great
est demonstration in the history of
the citY President Rbosevelt was
welcomed to Memphis today and ad-
dressed the Lakes-to-the-G Deep
Waterways convention this afternoon
In addition to the president, Mem
phis is today host of over score of
governors, the inland waterways
commission. United States senators
and representatives, 5000 delegates
representing the vast commercial in
terests of the Mississippi valley and
thousands of other visitors, intent
upon catching even a glimpse of the
nations's chief executive.
The boats bearing the presidential
party, the governors and the water
ways commission were met by fleet
of every available craft in the river
trade as far south as Vlcksburg
which formed convoy to escort the
vessels into the harbor. Every boat
was elaborately decorated and formed
n most remarkable and impressive
spectacle.
At the wharf the president and 9TH
er distinguished guests were met by
reception committees and escorted in
carriages. through gaily decorate d
streets lined with cheering thousands
to the auditorium. In the carriage
with the president were Governor
Malcolm II. Patterson, Mayor James
II. Malone and General Luke Il.
Wright. Immediately in front of the
carriage rode a platoon of mounted
police. while behind the vehicle was
Il company of militia. At the rear
wheels and at the horses heads were
secret service men.