davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
SaS @cttcr.
Ser fdltcitc Gag 0cS @intcrS. -
Nuf II @roo ianf oos GrcdIil-
Der. - Se,tc Gegcn poer S6ncc.
- 8iel Sis lit ser 9ui.

W. RNNtN 0iNSll WI OIJ|lSl.
- @iel Sis it ser 9oi.
Sir WnrDlono un0 0cn 0iitrift
Columbia bis belte Sd)nce o0cr &c
gen unO lpGrmer; morgen nieoer
flor un6 f0ltcr; iiioIihe, nod 0cn
gtor0meIten umipringenoe @in0e.
8eItern mar Der b0dIte 56Crnto-
meterItono 81 @ro0 Inn s ll6r
46enOS uno ser nieorigite II @roO
I'M Z ll6r Woraens.
Ser Sonuor bolt in Scr lebtcn
SGlftc mad, tpa8 er in Ger crItct
&alfte beridumt bot. @eItern mar
Der f1Iteite Sag oes Sobres, bic 9ol.
timorer frorcn formlid) bis IN bic
&nuden binein. 90icS @etter lit
bteies fir btc Authenticated; an
oen llfern entlong bate ii6 geiterl1
i6on ii6erau in Ser 9oi 5pei 3oQ 10.
FEES Gis gebiloet. Gie Gispcr6G(tnii-
lie limo Id)on 10 crnitc gemor0cn, boB
Der Sampler .Gntma @ilcs" 5lt
Sepcn SCOT &noQ sic So6rt nod
oen G6optonf.Hipcr oltfge6en un0
nod Baltimore 5uriidfe6rcn mrBtc.
&eute miro Ser S6rou6e1oompfer
pSusQuebonno" sic 6obrt untcrneb.
men.
Sn Sen ii6riqcn 9un6eS = @ettcr-
beo6od)tunqs.S totioltcn murocn &C.:
itern Die folQcnoen nie0ri0iten Cent
~peratiircn per5eidnet: Goitport A,
Gortfonb -16, Bottom s, @(6onp
10, Neru.Oorf 0, EGilo0cGp6io G..
atlontic.Gitp A, @oi6ington ~, @or-
folf Is, Charlotte 20, Sotteros &c,
@ilmington 90, 96orleIton 81, ca.
ponnob 81. SodionpiQe ~, Sltpiter
G2, Sen @eIt 81, qtlonto 80, Mont-
gonlcrp 81, Ncm.S Orleans 4S, Sale
itinc 4S. @olpeiton GO, Corpus G6ri-
til 56, Mempbis 40, Cincinnati 20,
BittS6urg 6, Ssmego 10, @uffoIo
2, Glepe(ono 0, 9etroit 6, @lpeno
&c, Morouette 3, Green Ban 2, Git
cogo 90, 9ulittb 0. ct. Saul 4, ct.
2ouis %, Gonios.Gitp %, omaha
-, Sltron a, 9ismorrf O, @iQiIton
"A, Sabre &c, 9eleno 6, Solt 2ofe
II, Genper "a, Nortb Glottc IA,
Googc %, IlroriQo 80. sos Mngelcs
IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
9aS &otbe 8n6

lit fertig ut0 miro SEN 9(%bonnc1tcn
0cS DGeutI6cn Gorreiponoenten"
0ilrd Sic Gr0ger o0er Die 9oIt 10
idneQ, mic mogliG, 3uge6cn. @ic
Q%ep06nlid), lit bo8 Bud 100 Soften
itorf, gut gebrltdt, reiflid iQltltrirt
ln0 entbGlt intcreiionten 2eIeitoff.
GoS Bud miro uidt gum Serfoltf
ousgc6otcn, ionoern rlr regelm0Bige
Nbonnenten oieier 3eitung erbolten
eS, uno 5tuor frCi ms Sous gclie.
fert. Ga ipegen ser Sdtpcrc cc3
9udeS bic Srdgcr MIR menige sur
Belt trogen fonncn, miro Die Nblieie.
ring ieIbItperitdnolid etli6e Gage
in Mniprltd ncDmen, uno mollcn Die
~berebrten 2cicr iiG OcSbolb in Sc.
oulo foiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

@ilI beitoblen morben
Ell II, = 2aprence $. &opanaug6
bon Rr. 631, @nior.S traBe, bate anl
Wittiuo1 Ibeno i'm &otbsfcQer oes
nBapetp.S beaters" elm SteQbi6eil1
nit &atbarine Morris. @eItern er-
lor1gte er einen Ser6oftsbefe1l fir
&atbarine bon Gidter Grammar, Die
er beldulbigt. linn ongebli1 $125
entfuenoet 81 boben. Hunoeiergeant
Strott bot oas Wao6en oerboftet,
nclfes iebt IN Der mittleren Boli5ei-
l%tation Ieinem Gerbor entgegen iiebt.
SoteIiunge Elm 0teb. =
Gop 9omen, Is Sabre aft, Elm Sotel-
junge i'm uSotel StafforO," purbe
geltern BON Hid)ter Grammar unter
Der ACKNOWLEDGING, bon Con-. q.
Stougbtun in jenem Sotel ant Sam.
Itag angebli6 flint 0iamont.9 uien-
t1aoeln entmenoet 81 baben, Dem &C.
ridtsperfabren iibernieien. Ger
anobe ipurbe Samltag Gormittag I'M
Sotel allgeiteIlt l1nb peribmanb Inn
8 ltbr abenos. gtls CT berbaftet ipitr-
De, bate CT ciite Nabe( nl1o einelt
Bfanoidein fir Ole iibrigen bier IN
Ieiitent gcIit. gr geItonb geitern ben
Giebitabl Elm nno iaste, baB er Die
Naoeln itabl, als Serr Stougbton
dltsgegangen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Scin Soffnnnssitrnbl.

Son ben ieit Sonntog peri6munoe-
men flint Wdrnern bon Oit-9ulti-
more nod feline Spur. = Sbre
Seid)en meroen unter Dem Sis in
Der Bal permutbet. = 4Qe Slim
lin0 nit einonoer permanot.
Na6oem nunmebr i6on A Gage
pergal1gen Iino, obne Dab BON ben
flint Wonnerlt, sic am per0angene1
Sonntag in einem fleinen Boot Wtil-
lcr's SSlanb perlieBen, INN na6 Dem
~VaD Sbore-Barf" 5u ruoern, gebort
puroe, mlb pobl ieoe Soffnung, bob
lie no6 unter ben 2ebenoen meilen,
o%rfgegeben iperben. @1ren Tie IT,
9enolpo gelarOet, 10 ,bGtten lie ii6er
lFtttel un0 @ege ~9efunoen, arf 0ieie
ODER ie1e Irt Elm 2ebenS5eiden BON
iiG nob Baltimore gelangen 5u TAI
ien. Son nit oen 8erbGltlliilen scr
goi oertrallten 2euten miro Der Met.
nlll1g Der Sor6ug gegebell, ooB bic
lngliidli6en WGnner nit ibreul
Boot umgei6lagen unb unter ouS
GiS, oos Die llfer Der 9ai felt Conn.
tag %einiaumt, gerotben lino uno oes-
bal6 Die No6foridungen erfolglos
bleiben, bis bas Sis al~lfgetbout lit.
Nenn bic Wsdnner ertrunfen lein
ioaten, lit es gar moglih, Dab i6rc
2eiden bon Der Stromung nit ms
Meer geriiien iinb uno niemals pie.
Der sum Sori6ein fomnten. Sir Sen
6aa, OoB mirfli6 bos ShlimmIte
eingetreten lit, 10 lit bieie Samilien.
Grogooie iiderlid cine Der trolrig.
item, Die Die llnfalls G6ronif 8alti.
n1ore'S 81 Der5eidnen bot, benn ale
finn WGnner iinb nit chamber Der.
iponot. Ser 34.jdbrige Sobn 2orber
BON Nr. 2432, Sit-Sapette- Strobe,
mo Der ~2S-idbrige Anbren 2orber
Iino 9riiocr, Die Dor ungefabr Is
Sabren nit ibrem @oter BON 9eltld).
lano einlponberten. Sbr Snfel lit
Der ~4S-iabrige Sobn 2orber bon Get.
los, ~NorO-Wolfeitrobe. Wit ibnen
lina Der 3~64jdbrige George Suller
bon Nr. TIC, GoIt-Ipenue, n1tb Scr
39-iabrige George Saller bon Nr.
2432, Sit.SapetteltraBe, ollr1 lire
Sralten p%erlpanot.
Sins &ingtpn 5nriid. -
Tater Sobn 9onapin, 9. s., fpelder
tpabreno bes Grobebens in &ingitoll
Santoifo, ipar, iibernahtete Wittpof
I'M 2oDola-Gollege ltnb reiite geItcrn
tiad Woibingtoit lpeiter.
@6leben beS 6rt. @rnp.-
Ter 9ailiff I'M Steuer : Iepartenlcrt
5. Wiaiam @rap lit geitern in ieii,ern
Souie Nr. zoos, Oit-Woniiment.S Str,
~geitorben. Gr puroe I'M Sabre 1900
pom bumaligen Collector Satnes g.
@orter gum goiliff erttannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
2c6cnSta %6csra6cn.

Ter gtcger 8m. 1bomos in eincnt
8robGu beri6iittet. - Stor6 lpc'
ni9e Minuten nod ieiner 9efrci.
ing. - Gin onoerer 9tGger bon
elmer &ongirmoidine 5ermoImt.
9ei'm @liS6e6en zines @rabens al
Der Gde bon Monroe. 1tn6 9afer1tr.
iuur0e geitern 9fbeno fltr5 Dor 8 llbr
Der As Sabre oIte Ne9er @n. SbO.
mas, Elm 9lrbciter oeS Srn. Chino.
tbp 9reSnorl bon Nr. 201S, NortG-
9lpcruc, Olrd einitiir5euGe @r0e be.
graben. ST mltr6e 10 idpteQ, ipie
moglid, ouSgegroben unb no6 DEM
Somoopotbii6cn Soipitol ge6ro6t.
Gr bate ieood 10 idymere &erletun.
gen, bnB CT 0rei Minuten no6 9[n.
funft I'M Soipitol Itor6. Coroner g.
9olotpin pur6e bon Dem llnfoQ in
&enntriB geiebt.
Gin 6redIider COB.
Ger "a Sabre olte Neger Sobn @.
&obinlon bon Scr. 523, @eIt-GroBitr.,
ein Nrbeiter Der Baltimore &eorl
&oninp Co." nurbe geItern Nnf.
mittog fur5 nod 3 lt6r Dor Dem
Glenotor Der genonnten Gompognic
bon elmer &ongirmoi6ine crfoBt II.
81 Sobe %gerGbert. Gem ltngliifli9cl1
luurbe Ser &opf o6geidnitten uno
bet0e srme bom&orper obgeriiien.
Ser 2eid)nom ipuroe nod DEM Gto6-
liiicment eil1eS 2eidenbeitotters &C.
bro6t. Coroner otto &c. &einborot
bonn iiioli6en 0iitrift nobm cine
unterillflrng Dor uno itelte oltf
@run6 berielben cinen altf llnfoa
loltten0en Gootenihein aus.
Gin Glimmer Stur5.
Sroncis &oe, SO Sabre aft ultb in
Rr. 22t, Observation-Disclosures, ipobnboft,
ein IltgeiteIter Der 6troBenbobn-
8eieaidoft, I~tiir3te geitern Nodmit-
tag on Ser @fe bon @omorbs uno
2omboroltroBe BON einem Sra6t.
ipaggon unb erlitt erbe6lide Serlet.
5ll1gen am Giidert. Gr mur6e in ser
Mmbulon5 oes meItlifen 0iitriftS
1tod Sem ltntberIitGtS : Soibitol des
bro6t.
gr9telt einen Sufi9Iog.
On ser Gfe BON Baltimore, unO
2ibertp.S troBe befom geltern &or-
mittog Elm G6as. Sotllrn bon Gfr.
1884, &uliell-StroBe, 9cboriges 8fero
ben &oller uno ltellte Ser GferoebGn0-
Ter Setter 9ellorf BON Ger. 605, perl.
SreOerif- Ipenue, bolielbe 0ur6 iei.
men Gr5tli6en @eiitono mieoer bcr.
9ls ober Serr Charles s. Sooo BON
Nr. 1902, SoainssS troBe, oos los
ge6enoe Sltfeiien 0es red6ten Sinter-
6eirres obreiBen moQte, erbielt Serr
5000 cinen &ufi6log ms @eii6t,
mclfer iein Noienbeilt broh. S5n Ser
9lpotbefc an 5opettezS troBe unb
Borf- apenlIe per6onb Elm gr5t Die
Serlebung Oes Serrn &ooo.
@rlitt 9ronomunoen.
als 5rou 6lorence 9. Wpnor in
ibrem 3immer i'm @lberion. 9lpart-
ment6auie Ger. 1928, Worplonb.aoe.,
@asofen on5iinoete, gerietben
aleiOer Ourd ooS ouf ben Sub-
booen geruoriene 3iinobol5 IN 8rano,
bod erlitt tie mad Iusiage bes tie
be6onoelnben s(r5tes Or. Senrp Hep-
nolbs MIR lei6te 9ronbmunoen oil
ben 9einen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

@S miro mettcrgepudt t.
= lleber so Yerionen murben 6ereitS
in Der iiibliden Boli5eiItation luegen
Spufens ouf Sen SuBbooen BON
StroBenbabnmaggons 6eitraft, aber
aae Strafen i6einen Hi6ts 81 nit.
sen, Oenn es iperben miner ipieOer
nelte @erbaftutteen porpenommen.
@eItern murben Dor Nidser Cor in
Ser iiibliden 8oli5eiitntion folgenbc
Serionen ipegen bieies 8ergebenS NIT
ie 81 unb Soften beitraft: 2orperie
Sonipn pom 9ompfer ngpa," go
tosco Goperbud bon Curtis gap.
Wartin Yoni6a bon Siio .Gbarles-
StroBe uno Scptimus 8. Gape BON
9tr. 1920, 8atopsco@StroBe 8egen
s llbr geItern sl6enb nabm Goli5ilt
9egneQ Die 8erbaftung bon 5ranctS
9. &lemm, zines Ge6tsannaltS bon
Ger. 225, st. Boll.S traBe, iuegen
berielben Iniduloigung Dor. Sr.
&lemm pilroe nod Sinterlegultg bon
$2.45 fir Elm beute ltattfinoenoes
&erb0r e%ntlalien.
lieutenant Ga us Ero.
teit. - SIN @ouperneursz Bureau I'M
n5ioelitp-@ ebduoe" fanb geitern Die
Gonferen5 oes @ollpernelirs nit Der
Eoli5ei-Y riifungsbeborbe itott, III
nel6er Der Broteit oes SieutenantS
Gomoro Goiep bonn Hpli3eiboot n2art-
nan" iiber oas fiir5li6 o%bgebaltene
@ramen fir Gapitan oes 9ootes lit
9eratbung genommen lpurbe. Ger
@ouperneitr erfl1rte, oab er oas boil
lite 8ertrauen in Die Sntegritat Der
9eborbe ba6e unO oaber miinide, Dob
oieielbe ouh Die llnteriud)ung leiten
lole, lpG6reno ct mn als 9eratber
cine &oae ipielen miiroe. gr erfIGrte
ii6 oomit einperitnnoen, oaB cin
Wfitglieo oes i8unoes-2 ootienpereins
bon Ser 0eboroe erl,annt miro, mel.
DIES sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES priifen
linO iein llrtbeil oariiber abgeben ioa.
9ieie Yopiere iolIen oonn Dem @oil-
perneur nit ben gmpfeblungen Der
Veborbe porgelcgt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
harmonic"
Wasfcnbaa int yGprie,"
IL. 6ebrnar.
Sifcts $1.00. 8crtbpollc Ereiic
23,5,79,31,3,5,79,4t-2)

Gin TdSnes nno niitIides Ucideni
fit N~nseb5riae 1T INNER cine lebens.
aroke photographic obcr eine flint.
Icriid pollcuocte Gupie eines alten
YiIbes in Grapon, @aTsrfarbe, Del
pber Yaiiea. Die id5niteu Cabinet.
biIoer nur ST pro 9ntenb.
Suiims Srbbel, oeutiber Nbotosrapb
CO., 321 Rurb'W Gan Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
@aNiu9ton-R sentur
--OeS-
"9eatfGem GOrrefponoent,"
8m. Snnncmann, 1916 InriOu-
Strakc, N.s@.
iuu an5eigen nuO Bciteanngen ~rntgeseu esHorts
tuerben.
2Ofalberidtc ans @aibington.
Ole &c uitf. 4fu0emi e"

9te 30 f 4fooemie e"
eiddOigt.
3n Ser nWriif-N fooemie" an ser
8. llno G.StroBe brad gcitern Mor-
gen in unbefonnter 8eiie GSeiicr aus,
mel6cs einen S6aoen BON $4,000
onriGtete. Gas @e6GuOc lit fiir $75,-
600 oerii6ert. Ger SGaoen BON
$4,000 idlieBt Sen &crlltIt ser
I9eatertruppe, uqlde in oieier ISOLDE
oaS Stiid nSbe SecretS Of fife $50.
lice" ouffii6rte, Elm. 4ie Scenerien
un0 alSItattllng ser Irlippe reprG-
lentirten einen @ert6 pon $50, 900.
Die 6eioen BferOe, meld)e 0ie Spribe
Nr. 20 5ogen, murOen bel elmer Col
liiion nit einem StroBen6obnwo9gon
getoOtet, 1uno Der 6ltbrmonn 8m.
Bod erlitt idJpere G|erlebungen.
9eeroigung oeS Srn.
Selbig.
Die 8eer0igung oes am 0ienItog
peritorbenen Srn. Irtblir q. Selbig
finOet bellte Nadmittag pom Sallie
Der @lteru oeS Serltorbenen, Srn.
unb 6rou :. %. Selbig, Nr. 1742,
Z. StraBe, aus ltott. Sr. Sel6ig mar
26 Sabre aft un0 ais 3ei6ner int
6lottenboltbof beid1ftig. @r mar
Mit9lieo oes nSGneer6unoe5" uno
an0erer @eiongpereine. gluBer iei-
men @ltern trolern INN ibn ieine
8ittpe, cine ge6orene 9roo, uno ein
fleines &ino. Sn Baltimore bate
ieine @iege geltonOen.
Warftberi6 unter.
riif t.
IS puroe geitern befonnt. bob Der
9eridt ser 9un0es.G ommiilion mel
die bic 3uit6nbe in oen W1rften bon
@aibin9ton unteriud)t bat, 10 lenIa-
tioneller Notltr iein ioa, bob oerlel-
be aus fSllrcht Dor Dem Stuim Der
@ntriiItung ser S~taotbttpobner ur-
teroriicft moroen ilt, 9ie Witglieoer
Oes Sous-G omite's fir 2anomirt6-
i6oft Iinb ouf's SodIte o%ufgebroft
ii6er sic No6l1iiigfeit oes @eiunb-
beitSomtes bes 9iitrifts Columbia.
$50 it Sit Der 8ablberg?
Die 8oli5ei BON @oibington itito
Baltimore lit eriu6t moroen, nod
Dem lett Dem If. Sonltor peridmun.
benen Is Sabre ulten SRI. Git6er
9ablberg 81 irden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
WcIbfrnbrnacrt

nod De1itidlano "a Gents pla Marf,
nod OeTtreid 201A Gents pro &rone.
porto ertra. Satffsfarten bon utto
nod DeutihIano. Meiiepaife, Def.
lei, Greoitbriefe uno ausI1n6iides
Uelo. Sbco. $. Diener e Co., 2t7
Oit.gaItimore-S trabe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Oemtfdes WeIb

gu bcrfaufen. 1880 Gents pro Mart
ODER 4.20 Marf fir einen Dollar.
Wediel uno greoitbriefe aaf ane
Staote gnropa's. @eIoienounger,
Sdiffsfarten, @eiiepdife unb ausldn.
oiides @elo. Sbso. s. 0iener e &c.,
PIT GIt.g Baltimore trabe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
StaOt Baltimore.
ltnterhaltnnas . @caluriicr.

pWlnit.AiaOem ie; " 0tcie TSo6e: 2uIu
Slnicr in nNcrus9lub".
99itneb".
,g@aaetp," - 0tcfe gso8c: @arro grDauts
Big Grtraoaann5u Gompnoo".
nSOro's," Sieic gSo1e: 9tat. 6. @oporpin
IN toIgnoem 8epertoire: She 0cntus" 49,
sSSb9t ponIo a @entIeman 90" a9S6cH toe
are IipentDsoue" - ~ qtlteo 6ooI".
itus",
yAlbauaG,s." 9icfe @o6c: Rercu Sas.
mel in pIbe 9ittle Ytiuiiter".
s@sarglanO," : 9iefe 28O6e: 9eit5'S Sauocs
oiles&oriteaunpen.
yanStturium," = 2tcfc Qo8e: r0lct in tDe
gtIps".
.rsieu MnnnntcntaI." 49, Gicfc g8o0c; o96c
9iRbi6pol Girls.
BOO" g%urtb.Nuenue uub 6af.etrusc. -
TdgII6 Tpriteqlngen o~refiirtcr piloer Ibicre
ilHo, nnSere unterbaItungen, ioruie 9ioni1ubs
baHb.
Observation-Disclosures i'm aQbric" bonn 81.
bis 90. Snnuar.
%,9triun." - Witttpod, ben %. 2anuar,
ytGrren.Sibnng in Der pScrmaniasWtdnner
horroale".
etcbcuies 9ca0ooD . Mreital ami 5rcita0
ben %. 3nntar, A llbr gtG6mittugS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Nag @ciHert,
9cntider HbotograpG,
400-411 Wpr6.W -Strakc,
epe5tal.D tferte!

9btdfnED fftftt!
9inr fHr cine lur6e 9ett.
6 feitfte gnbtnets9,prtrdits iinb 1 IebenSarpbea
Eorirait init %fetIteir Ndbrtet lfir $3.50.
MeelIirer WreiS $1,000.
gitte, ndten Gle auf tletne @brcjfe:
Mar ~0ietfert, 400-41t, NpresGa1, eirabs.
(De311,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Gleibsr MADDEN Qente,

penn iie bon u. Gnierim, &ilnber.
idncioer, Scr. IL, oro-gutatpltraBe,
bergeitellt iin6. (
(spriI17-iOiSr)'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

Yaiie snr Meiie in's MnslanS be-
iorst 8. Mainc, Or. Alb, Dit-gaIti-
mpre-Strahc, na9t Goitamboaic.Abe.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
GUILTY OF LlBELlNG
GERMAN CHANCELLOR,
Pamphleteer Brandt Sentenced to Eigh-
teen Months Imprisonment on
Won Buelow Charge.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The trial Of the slar'-
der suit of Chancellor Prince Won Buelow
against Adolf Brandt, the pamphleteer.
who accused the chancellor In handbills OF
practises similar to those alleged recently
against Won Moltke and Zu Gutenberg,
has ended. Brandt having been found guilty
II criminal libel and sentenced to eightee E.
months simple Imprisonment. Numerous
MEMBERS of the foreign office and we'll
known society folk were present.
The unexpected entrance of Prince zu
Eulenburg Into the court room caused a
sensation. The public prosecutor was
speaking when an usher approached him,
interrupted him, and whispered something
into his ear. The doors We're thrown open
and a tall, MISUNDERSTANDING man, lean
ing upon two supporters, appeared. He
was instantly recognized as Zu Eulenburg.
His face was leaden, he breathed heavily
and he hobbled along, held up on either
side by his son and private secretary.
When Zu Eulenburg gave his testimony
he spoke with a quavering voice, but with
great earnestness. He denied emphaticaIy
n connection with Brandts attacks on
Won Buelow, and denied having trans
gressed paragraph 173 Of the Penal Code,
He stated that he knew absolutely nothing
of the political intrlgues in which he was
alleged to nave been implicated, and denied
totally the existence of the so-called CANA
rilla.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
ALUMNI ORGANIZE
HEBREW SCHOOL PLANNING
FOR BIG WORK.
Former Pupils Form Association and
Adopt Observation-Disclosures
Next Sunday.

A meeting of the alumni Of the Plaut
Memorial Hebrew Free School was
held in the assembly room of the
school last night and the crowded con-
dition of the hall amply justified the
hopes of Sthe organizers. who had
feared a very slim attendance on ac-
count of the weather, but were agreea-
bly, surprised by the response.
The alumnae were largely in the ma
jority, and several of them were some
what embarrassed when addressed by
the names to which they had responded
to the roll call when at school, for
1t was found that they had assumed
different names, but in an entirely legal
manner, however. The former young
sters of the school were there also, but
their talk of marbles and other games
had changed to h~air-splitting legal ar
guments, medical diagnosis and dis
cussions as to business conditions and
the political situation. 1t was also
easily seen in the pedagogic cast of the
expressions of the single alumnae that
they were connected with the school
system of the city.
After an extended period of chatting
on by-gone s~chooldays the meeting was
called to order, and the special work
of the evening, the adoption of the
constitution. was begun. 1t was read
by the chairman article by article, and
the intense interest and discussion
which 1t engendered augurs splendidly
for the future welfare and achieve
ments of the association. Every article
was thoroughly sifted, and amendments
were suggested and contested with
animation. Finally, a constitution was
adopted unanimously, and the commit
tee was h%onorably discharged with
thanks for it's efficient service. The
lateness of the hour caused the post
ponement of the election of officers and
several other matters to the next meet
ing, which will take place next Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
All former pupils of the school who
have its interests at heart are invited
to attend the Sunday meeting. The
purpose of the society, as expressed
In the constitution, is primarily to
bring material and moral support to
the school, and aid it's revered teacher
Professor Myer s.. Hood, to still further
perfect the efficiency of the school
which he has built up from a three
room shabby dwelling house affair tc
the admirable institution 1t now Is
A secondary object of the association 4:
the mutual entertainment and inspira-
tion of the members by literary pro
grams. debates, lectures and >othel
features.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
RAYMOND is HELD.
Alleged Embezzler, Arrested Here, Placed
Under $500 Bonds.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. L.
Charged with the embezzlement of at
least $1,000 in classifying me payrolls of
the Berlin Construction Company, Wal
ter r.. Raymond, who was arrested in
Newark on Friday last, was yesterday
held in $500 bail for trial at the Deem
Der term Of the Supreme Court. Prior
to his arrest Raymond had been missing
since October %.
The Berlin Company was then build
ing a bridge across the Blackstone
River in Milbury, a few miles from
here, and Raymond was in charge of
the work. It is alleged he received
money with which to pay the workmen,
but that he deducted 50 a day from
each man. Raymond also had the mel
sign a blank payroll and then substi-
tuted misleading figures. He was
traced to Brooklyn and then to NeAvark,
where he was arrested while watching
a political parade. His accounts are IN
the hands of experts. Constable Dolan
of Milbury, who brought the prisoner
back from Newark, was the principal
witness against him.
Dolan paid a high compliment to the
Newark police for the courtesy shown
him when he went after Raymond.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
CRUSH
VICTIMS ARE
MANY
Women Trampled on in
Trying to Board Cars.
Police Helpless.

NEW YORK. Nov. General
Blockade was in command on the
Brooklyn Bridge today, and he ma
neuvered his very large army in a man
ner to get them all fighting among
themselves. The result of the conflict
was a large stock of torn clothes, many
lacerated feelings and some painful
bruises.
What caused the jam is a matter of
deepest mystery, as the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit officials ave been
trained not to open their mouths when
questioned as to II cause of delay.
1t was admitted by all that something
had happened along the line. for other
wise the bridge ears would not have
practically stopped running between z
and 5 O'Clock. causing = crush at the
Brooklyn end of the structure that has
not been exceeded in months.
The people were damned in as tightly as
possible on the terminal platform, while
thousands Of persons who were dumped
out Of elevated trains without a word Of
warning as 10 the crush took one look
at the r~ib-cushine throns and then heited
for the trolley ears These were soon 50
crowded that men hung On by their finger
nails and roasted on d narrow strips OF
footing outside the re9E pialorDS MANY
hundreds of persons decided 10 brave the
squallv weather and footed it across the
bridge. Better to be late than smashed,
their motto.
But the great crowd of humanity massed
in the terminal platform could not get
out. They had to stay where they were
till the trains began TO run again. and the
scenes and Incidents Of all the historic
crushes were repeated. As the cattle
trains by which name the victims desig-
nate the bridge -conveyanees, began to
snail across the structure there followed
a series of battles in which brute strength
invariably won.
As an empty car drew up to the plat
form and the doors were opened a mass OF
human beings would violently throw them
selves at the entrances. They would be-
com soldly wedged in the doorway, n
then, with women screaming and men
shouting and swearing, the fight would
proceed till the stronger had battled their
way into the car and the weaker. breath
less and nearly exhausted, were left on
the platform to resume the struggle when
the next car appeared
The turmoil continued for nearly half
an hour before the cars resumed running
at the regular headway, and then it be-
came possible to board the bridge trains
without danger of broker bones.