davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
Anusements.

ACADEMY or NUsIc-2-s-Ben-IIur.
ALHAABBA-2
ASTOR-2:lB-S:15-Th Ambitious Mrs Aleort
EELAECO-s:l5-The Rose OF che Rancho
BERKELEY LYCEuAd-s s8O-The Reckoning
BIJOD-e:1S-Hedda Gaber-
ADWAY-s:lO-The Partisan Model
CAsISO-8:lS-The White Hen.
CHITERION-s;l5-The TsttOoed Man
DALH'6-G-6:l5-The Spring Chicken
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EAFIBE-2..st- .3O-The silver BOX
GARDEN-e-E veTgman. IS :15--Julius csesaf
GARRfCK-2 :2O-6 s3O-CauRht In the RAIN
HACKETT-s:30-The Cforus Lady.
HAMMERSTEINS NICTORiA-s:lh--Nauo eV
herald SQTrAI9E-e-S.15- ROAD 10 1esteIoas-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Daughter and Pioneer
HUDSON -S.l5-Erenster's Millions.
IRgTr.G PLACES 20-Salone and Yum tSnsleoiet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :l5-The Red MIL -.
ldBERTY- 215-Merey Mary nn-S;l5--saloiiy 80
LINCOLN eQUARE-2-S-Nhen We We're IWehls-oHo
I.YCsFgTM-s:l5-The Lion Mouse.
Lyrics. 15-Pspa Lebonnaro
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Circus
MADISON SQUARE: l5-e:i5-Ihe InIee OF -
MAJESTIC 2-I5-S-15-The Social Nhlrl.
MhNfFAT~fAN -2-Ss15-The Mills OF the 5ooa-
MANHATTAS OPERA HOUSB-S:l9-Alarta
NEW MSTERDAM-2-S;l5-The Grana Mosui
NEW WORKS. .I5--T9le Land OF Nod
PRTNCTsSs-S.2O-The Great Divide.
EANoT-S:15-The Man Of the Hour
rTrI-FTARNGNIC HALL-3-S:30-Concer
WALDORF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pretenders
WATT.ACTr S-S:I5-A Marriage OF Reason
WEBER S-s:15-The Lilac Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April DIR and Mrs. Duncan Nc
Kim. OF New York. hosts for musical and
tea this afternoon, which was attended by q large
number OF people, Mr. Leigh. the Organist at the
Pro-Cathedral gave several numbers on the great
organ which occupies end Of the music room
Miss Person OF New York, who is the guest OF
Miss FfOuIke. met two hundred people at the tea
this afternoon given IN her honor by her hostess
Mrs. Ridgeley. Mrs. TtmmOns and Miss Louise For
aker poured tea three tables arranged in tina
tapestry room.
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell gave the use OF her
Connecticut avenue home this afternoon for a mu-
steal tea benefit the League OF the Convent Mrs
Bell. Mrs Cullom. Mrs. EIkins. Mrs. John w Fos-
ter. Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard Mrs. Teunis Hamlin
Mrs. w II. H Switzerland and Mrs. Olcott served
as hostesses.
Mrs. David Fairchild left Washington this after
and for several days Will be the guest OF Mrs
Franklin Harris IN New York. She will attend the
marriage of her cousin. Mr.. Marsh. to Miss Cutler
In MOrristown. this week.
Another large audience greeted I've Are In So
ciety tonight. number OF supper parties follow
ing the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
TIE YELLOW PEEL IN HnmoR-

The temples of the West are crumbling OH
their foundations, crumbling so swiftly indeed
that, unless the photographers get busy very
sOOn the next generation will be unable 20 rec
Ognize the style Of architecture. First the tenn
pies TO the gods Of war We're razed by East
ern invaders, who erected on the sites where
once the shrines OF Ares. Mars and Wilhelm
of the HOhenzollerns glittered new affairs TO
the militant deitles Of the Sunrise Kingdom
Then Mercury and the lesser gods of commerce
fell victims to the japanese when the Nka-
dos argosies locked at Western strands and
unlOaded wooden nutmegs and eyeglasses upon
the inalienable markets of the Manchester
merchant and the Connecticut Yankee. Next
Neptune was moved from London. but nobody
as yet suspected that the ensuing catastrophe
in this series OF inrOads would be so horrible
and sudden. Now that the blow has fallen
the Aryan world stands dumb. The Japanese
hordes, with the ruthlessness of the ancient
Mongols, have raided the last most glorious
shrine OF the West the temple of the Muses.
and have tauntingly, irreverently fitted wire
muzzle over the smiling countenance of the
English goddess OF humOr Nay, more, they
have compelled the wOrshppers of the goddess
themselves to perform the blasphemOus act
The once mighty men of London have been
forced TO prevent the revival of Gilbert and
Sulliyan's opera, "The Mikado" And with
b1AS Lho sdSb NSotAht VI NrSttih supremacy nus
been swept away, amid the soft laughter OF
the rulers OF Asia.
No doubt the outraged English goddess Is
smiling behind her muzzle, or at least she will
be within the fortnight that she usually re-
quires TO see the point of a joke. But there
must be something pathetic and tragical I'm her
grin, for public suppression OF humor means
the most complete surrender of personal free
dom. That the English have been led TO per-
petrate this cruel joke upon themselves is COM
prehenslble only on the assumption that they
acted before they had time TO see its point
On the other hand, the request-presumably
from Tokio-reyeafs a most unsupported but
welcome sense Of humor on the part OF the
Japanese. The lesson of history that every
fallen god is replaced by a better one may be
repeated in the present case, but II so, II may
60 hard with the English. Tor ths Japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
WHY WOMEN DO NOT MARRY.
Not Discrimination but Economic Conditions
Keep Them Single. Saws Woman.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Why do so many American girls OF The
midale class remain unmarried marry late ln
hte? This question asked by observing
foreigner who had been visiting some Of the large
cites of the Eastern states
Too independent. suppose the rather
careless reply of the 10 whom the question
addressed. What libel on the good sense
and womanly nature of our girls. They not
celibates from choice-ther home ma ing instincts
are just as strong those OF any other ma
ton-necessity is in most cases the whip which
drives them to the factory the store. the Office.
the schOolroom
At the present time many forces eonspire 90
SHIFT the burden OF the family support the
shoulders Of the daughters OF the house. the IN
security OF the saIared mans position IN the pres
ent rage for "young blood; the bankruptcy OF
the small dealer whose business has been absorbed
by the large department stores: the nervous coli
lapse OF so many OF the hreadwinners caused by
the intense mental strain under which they labor
TO compete with the opposing forces which are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

Thus she will equal the Drendnought In ngnuns
power and will surpass her in speed by four
knots an hour, which is why we are inclined %
think she may be the most formidable vessei IN
the world. A ship carrying eight 12-ineh guns
and hurting herself through the water at twenty
i've knots an hour, or actually faster than our
scout ships and commerce destroyers, Is fear
full monster She will carry coal enough to keep
the sea for a considerable time; she VIII be
strong enough to fight the strongest and swift
enough to outstrip the swiftest that can be sent
against her. In a little more than year hence
the British navy will have three such vessels In
commission, and It seems quite safe to say there
will not be three more formidable ships afioat
under any flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

god of humor forbids his worshippers to laugh
at tokes-if reports be true. The picture OF
future theatrical performances Is, from our
present point of view, gloomy one-comeuiss'
In words and music, being rendered before
AngIo-Saxons, each of whom VIII be wateheu
by a Japanese soldier under Instructions 70
shoot ar the first ghost Of smile. Such sur
VIGILANCE will not be very trying I'm England
unless the soldiers follow the citizens to their
homes. But what fearful massacres 1t would
entail In our countryl Let us hasten the work
an our battleships and coast defences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

II is quite true. as Alderman Goodman's reso-
linton of yesterday declares. that the marking
of New York streets with signs is unsatisfactory
Yet In Justice to the powers that be 1t must Do
said that it Is not nearly as unsatisfactory as
It was few years ago. There really are many
Signs I'm place now which are legible and which
.er,s their purpose we'll. What is needed is an
extension OF the system until every intersection
Of streets shall be marked with signs, and until
the signs are made not to vary in character, but
TO be as nearly uniform in design and place as
is possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
me GoTERNoR ON COURT REVIEW.

Governor Hughes's explanation OF the reasons
for emitting a court review provision from the
Utilities blu Is admirably lucid and leaves little
room for the friends Of a court review TO reply.
IL Is In effect that the Legislature cannot, II it
would, rob the courts OF any Of their cOnstltu-
tional functions. and that 1t is not good public
policy for the Legislature TO attempt TO add 70
those functions. The omission OF court review
Is based upon the fundamental principles of
government. The courts have purely judicial
functions The regulation OF the service and the
charges OF public utilities corporations is an
administrative matter As the Governor says
''It would not be proper for the Legislature to
"coEfer these powers upon the Appellate DIvi-
"sion OF the Supreme Court" and that is exactly
what would be done II every order OF the CON-
mission should have 10 be passed upon by the
courts The commission would be able merely
% make recommendations. which would have
validity when approved By the courts. The bill
keeps in mind the clear distinction between the
sudlClal and the administrative functions Il
does not and It cannot deprive the courts OF any
of the great power they have TO protect property
rights. II any order OF the commission takes
away the property Of a corporation, that order
can be reviewed by the courts, court review pro-
vision or no court review provision.
IL Is suggested that the courts might hes
state about examining an order OF the commits
sion without the Legislatures consent In i'd
vance We have never seen any Indications OF
such dlfadence on the part Of the courts. Able
corporation lawyers may be trusted TO suggest
reasons why an order is properly a judicial
rather than g purely administrative question,
and the courts. II there is any reason 10 listen
% an appeal, win be sure 10 grant a review, for
they ara properly sollcitous to defend their own
preTOgatlges.
But the real reason for seeking a court review
provision Is not any apprehension Of judicial
reserve, but hope that with the excuse OF that
provision the courts would undertake the deter
uinRtion OF purely administrative questions and
would restrict the operations Of the commission
In It's own proper Geld. The ultimate effect OF
such action on the part Of the courts would be.
"a our opinion. 10 create public dissatisfaction
with the system OF regulating service corpora
lions. re the courts nnnul ruling OK the CON-
mission On constitutional grounds because IL is
con1scatoTy OF IN excess OF tho commission's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

,.rsstI,ng with them for position Pr~'''''
trade. -. eo. q Girl 70 So
- % rostion where no special preRSI a' -. -
SSssarI for eligibility. II she were Wl-llI ss com
~sCS m. remuneration offered by q w o.scteqifv
SCtencsIsss EMPLOYER. This acceptanCe - -Iaces
forces men out OF these ranks ana nlls s n5r tho
r,|1r,oTWsalth as fewer men are So.e ~ low
the responsibilities of husband anu L. ana women
a-SA sro0Soved the remuneration were GeclIo ICON
g. 0-OrIr rather than by the sex OF - - n0
~. a~,orT1fnq ne work There would theI OT~ariS
teT.Ttation TO employ women unless uLS44 Merit
- es VoOd or better than that or me- Snl
oIoTs V-oIld decide whether our stores - ~
scboolrooms should be dominated oy HisA b
"fBsrrSoklyn. N Y. April I. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
TRYING TO HELP THE corroy PLANTER

According to Washington dispatch printed
in Mondays Tribune, the Department of Agr-
culture will experiment this season with two
new foes OF the cotton boil weevn Many dis
cOuragements have attended the search for an
effective agent of this sort. Chemicals and In.
sects which for time have given promise of
helping the planter TO suppress the pest have
repeatedly disappointed the expectations Of
their sponsors, and it would be lnjudicious 20
rely implicitly on the present plan of using
red ants and the larvg of a certain fly as de-
stroyers
The government. however, is 10 be commend
ed for continuing It's efforts. The area In which
the weevll makes mischief has increased some
times slowly and sometimes rapidly, until IL
amounts TO One-third Of the whole region suited
to the cultivation Of the great Southern staple.
There Is no telling where the trouble will stop.
If the invasion Of new territory could be pre-
vented and the prevalence of the evil could
be minimized where It has already obtained a
fOOthOld an immensely important agricultural
industry would be vastly benefited It is graft
flying to observe, therefore, that Secretary Will
sons department does not yet consider the case
hopeless. The weevil is only one of several
obstacles with which the cotton planter is
obliged TO contend. The weather is another.
though its effects vary from season TO season
Meteorological conditions are beyond human
control, but large degree OF success has at
tended the war on the pests which attack fruit
tobacco and other crops, and similar con-
quest may some day be effected in the cotton
fields of Texas and Louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
Ny PAPERS ON HUGHEss sPEECA
PRINCIPLES SOUND


From The New York Herald -, ga
The principles traced by Governor 5t.SSssiVi9n 70
so1nd and his address indicates no o2PCS srTV o1.
SLs essential purpose is not weakened
THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE
From The New York World --,r
In eighteen words OF his Utica speSeH ->,sS be-
Hughes covered all the dliIsfsnSsfs -.sThsro Is 10
greater mistake than 70 suppose SlsI S5s'
tilS 4; o1 mis- issue alone that the Governor 49,
the state Senate have split
PEOPLE WILL. AGREE WITH HIM
From The New York Evening Post -, ga
II any substantial right In tTenched SH, SI
courts VIII , sye iStsrve1in but every dsts
order looking 90 the redress % 81 ES,rIJ not b
v11osed To thwarting or Indefinite postpone yzssa
making it subject to the EsN onT Sood lawyer.
stands up and tells the people Of the st' ~ assst
e bis S9ISsR E,dS i % ar SSs %iSR him
sTySTAINS THE PRESIDENT
From The Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
IRE sneecb Of Governor Hughes. publishes - Ssvs
o4ber tIi,Yn of this days issue, VIII not CS
t - viii sreatlv sustain the President q " go
newed assurances that MS ProsIaIIilo ,bllshed 10
the issue Of yesterday; win not Sny rT57SIna
him in his programme put y w ~ ,ba T1SIle service
IN 11nomended The national railroad sl' s--srs
'iT - mains OF the clouds IN this state y sxs
GIlbsr1StorisI sneech In the union o. - rbss
there is promise Of the security Of the puonc =.
THE LEGISLATURE AND THE COURTS
From The New York Times .,rsn-
FIe set forth clearly and candidly the qfoS .I5sd
cfpIe that whether the review CLAUSE - ~---st an
or not the right Of appeal 20 the court 1000 or
iTy-aslon az YrODerty rights cannot pc eSsese.,re
abridred BY any act or omission or tilc or
II the Legislature, In estaellsi..ns tionai
sarv-ico or charges. tYauScendS It's Coi.7.-s-5-s-
powers or n the commission eNeteLs,.ls - nasses
traffve functions exceeds It's autnoilty ~ !. fhs
its constitutlOnaI limits. the right or apies sAsns
courts NAV az al times be invoked. Hel = ~
~ Governor rFIJpFas that DELAY, CONFUSION a. s-,r,
defeat of the legislative intent would sssS AZ
comforting upon the courts the li;1' .S9-fs TIA
illSIrTent ~ tire court Tor the action or tac ths
Snfssion and pracffcaliv Iinig that ccoN -
function OF taking evidence and making rsso'''S
dati0ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
THE CABINET.

Iron The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April 2-Secretary and Mrs. Straus
entertained dinner party tonight in compliment
to Secretary and Mrs. Garfield. Their other guests
were Postmaster General and Mrs. Meyer, Attor-
new General and Mrs. BOnaDarte. Secretary and
Mrs. Metcalf. Professor and Mrs Garfield. Mr..
and Mrs Cooley. Captain and Mrs. Clover, Mrs.
Parsons. Miss Boardman Mrs. Straus. Mrs Hook
stadter and Louis Stern, Of New York; Herbert
Knox Smith, Lawrence o. Murray and Herbert
Straus. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

The city takes about $i2 OOOOOO OF real estate in
the Catsk1s. The value ten years from now will
be about $OOOOOOO by the way property Is going
up in the region affected. What will the real
tate be worth when the forty-yea- bonds are due
u95s)?
1t looks II IL would be safe investment with
the credit and wealth of the city OF New York
behind it, and the officers Of savings banks
know Il. THEODORUS VAN WICK
New York March "a 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
THE CITY WATER BONDS.
Why There Should Be No Difficulty in Dis
nosing of Them in View Of the Security.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Controller Metz is quoted as saying that ne
doesn't know where the money is coming from to
pay FOR the water bonds. People throughout the
country are getting opinion that the city OF
New York really cannot raise the money to fur
uish improvements 20 supply 1t with water.
According to The City Record for March %
the following firms offer to take the fOrty-year
bonds of the city OF New York for this purpose:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
NEW YORK , SOCIETY.

The first OF the Easter weddings occurred yes
terday when Miss Janet A. McCook was married
to Malcolm Douglas Whitman at the Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

The application of the principle that half a
loaf is better than no bread to the rescue OF
steamship which is hard and fast on rock
NAV be without precedent. but the example just
set nv the Suevic's owners is one which it will
doubtless be deemed profitable to follow now
and then in similar emergencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

The inclination to regard the discussion OF
limitation of ornaments as an academic feature
of the conference at The Hague is not at all
surprising or disappointing 1t is doubtful II
the most judiciOus prOposers of the topic ex-
pected more than that. 1t is scarcely supposable
that they expected actual limitation to be agreed
upon and effected at the first touch Moreover
there is something to be considered in the sug-
gestion that the subject is one which pertains
to the few great powers which have enormous
ornaments. and should be settled among them.
instead of being dealt with by host Of minor
powers which have little more than nominal
ornaments. II would. for example be a strange
arrangement to have Montenegro and Ecuador
decide what strength is proper for the armies
and naves Of Germany and France. But II the
discussion is chiefly academic. that is no reason
for saying It will be fruitless. 1t will set the
world and the powers to thinking and viii
educate the international mind. and in those
processes there may be undesirable good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

Marchlke conditions early in April should
cause less establishment than the development
OF June temperatures within week Of the
vernal equinox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

Wanted at Albany: A competent proOfreader.
Vide Bingham bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

The Rumanian ruction seems 70 have subsidized
more suddenly than it arose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

The Iowa Senate the other day killed recp-
rocaI demurrage bill. maximum speed bill and
a bill affecting sleeping cars. Does this siaugh-
ter indicate that state legislatures are getting
over their railroad panic?
Zion City now has two prophets. But each
seems to think that John Alexander Dowie's
mantle is not big enough 10 divide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

Monsignor Lavelle, rector Of 81 PATRICK,
Cathedral. will Omciats at the marriage to-say !,
Miss Constance Crimmius to Frederick r. Cribs
at the home Of her fathsr. John D. CrImulns /,
East SSth street. The bridegroom Is son Of Hsnr7
c. Childss OF Great Neck, Long Island, and
brother OF Harris r. Childs. who married Ms,
Eleanor Patterson. daughter OF Appeuats Justic.
and Mrs. Edward Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

Several weddings figure on the calendar sor n.
day. Among them Is that Of Miss Corinns vl,I,,.
20 w. Denntson Hatch. r., az the West 5s,b ,fr...
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Violet, the Darsp,,
Of the bride. The bridegroom viii have bis brots.,
Alden as his best man.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16

trditcn 9cflo8t rnO ucrificocnc Stao-
ten id)iden Hgcltcu nod) europa, MI
G%imuon0crer uu5ltlodcn, W}odt nid)ta.
Scr Gougrcb rcgulirt mcitcr, CT CT.
idlpcrt bic GinpdnOCrlmQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16
Gcrtruoc Is. Scnipr.

Gs itnrb am -. Sebriur 1907. lint o llbr
Mtcr0cns. @ertrnoc &. Senior, geb. 3pcrael.
20 Sabre nlt eclectic Satin bon g~IicoIaus
Senior. 9ic @ceroigrnQ filoCt Wipntag ben Is.
SebriIur. Minrgcn5 nm 3 ubr. bon ibrcr ISubs
ilute, III. 1902. osU,iltoGs9lucuue. ans rad,
Der q. GutberincsNirbc. no nm 8 llbr Gin ne.
auicmz0odanIt iilr ibrc Seelenru1e ~cclCbrirt
miro. nm Damn uIi Dem o@I. Grl0fcrs SriCoGDfc"
fat. &crluunhtc ltro 5rerHoc IilO udbtunnsnol
eingclnoen, bci5lipobnc1. 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16
Gubm g. Srcr,cr.

Gs farD am II. 5egrltnr 1907 Sohn 9. Sren.
Ter i'm 2tIicr BON u 1Gbren, 10 Mionatcn utO
Sic &eeroiquiiG tinbct Miuutan, ben is. 5cbr..
Nudmitiags . nm, BON feiier 8oDnrng, gir.
1888. gScfs9ataGctte %9tpe1uc, aus nuf Der p9ous
Srcuuoc limo ahtunNapou eingeIaoen, bei6us
luobnclt.
C92nthinGtoncr 3citrlger mb9cR %aeidQi9it
COpircu) EI-q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16
Trcocrid DC Sniff.

Go itnrb am Is. 1eDruur 1907 Srcecrid &C
Mnit, woite Der perIiorhcnen Sarab s, De Buff.
~9cIuocr. Der gcerbiRung am WipntnG, Gu6mits
TAGS 2 llbr. BON Der 9%Sohllllng icincS SobncS.
@olnimitb'S Qunc, nubc NuriorosStperluc. ans
%bci5upobncu. Nciictullg nif Der st. Snhn's
Cemetery, 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16

Sic @cicbgebunN Heun-
iplponicn'& bat OH OoS Shreiben
oe9 Snbnmagnoten @ner non Scr
oHcootng 9obn" oomit 9contmortet,
oob o09 llntcrboua onS 9iotcngcict
mir itpci Gents pro MciIc cinitimnniN
a"llacnommCn hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16
9lnnnitn Etrnbc.

SIS fiur6 pl5Ggid, am II. GcDrrur 1907 GIFT
anfu Struhr, qelicbtc 8dttiu bon Sucob
Strube, i'm 9litcr bon 10 Snbren. Die Seerois
qIl1g iiuoet 3Unntug, II ilhr DtitlGqs. bon ibrer
ISobnuIg, ode 9ulhius2loclutc mo DoriziuGo,
ans nnt Der Baltimore Cemetery" itatt.
(IE-EN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16
Slnuir & 8,T0rr.

IS ftarb an 10. 6cbruur 1907 aunic C..
M!incr, acIicbtc Satin bon &ubcrt u. NIiiner.
1851. Orleans StrUBc. Die 3eit Der BcerOiquug
niro ipdtcr unqeiCiqt. 4O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16
Wcpra Stroh.

Gs itnr6 am -. 6ebrltur 1907 0err @curge
Gtrub i'm FILTER BON 81 [nbreH lIrtb / WionGr,
~QeIiebter @uttc BON WiNQoaleIin Strob. Sic
Neeroigur9 iiE6ct an Snnatag, 9indlmittuQ9
3 llbr, bpm Iruuerbauic, Ut. 1924, Guiterlts
9(pCuuc. ans ilutt. 47-S)