davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
ScfaHntmadJnngen.
WArean Ses etabt.@ eumsters.

.lr. D.. Sanltar 1907. u.
Ser StaotsOeomcter ipiro an 6reitag, ben II.
Sanuar 1907, sur lnteu anBcgehenen Seit dit
Srt uno Stetle erfdeinen u1o ole YliocnuJ oer
f~plecnoen Straber etdblire1 ODER, tpie cS Hotb.
ipeioig icin mag, bon gtcueln etabltren:
@utersStrnbe, 5ipii6en GIdaIgesglueb nito
@nbs Strube, nm 10 tlbr GorinittagS; .-,
8earIs StraBe, 5luii6et Gerinotolls r1o Snrh.
tupas Strabe, nm 1890 @orinittags; .s.
8entnIoii.G trabc. 5iuiifen gononbion. slbeitlie
uno Sranflin. Strube, Im If llbr &ormittn9S.
tlno am samitag, Den u. Snliiar 1907, 10
ll6r 8ormiitaos, ous Gibeau Der. Gbarlesitr.a
9bcnue. bon Der GirInoreibiGfteil bis Sur Siers
unooreibieiten Strabe, bon 9teuenl etnbltrel.
Waletg9 Is. S6pniaS,
() Gtaots@eontetet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
Gc(mn &. 0ouer.

IS ftarb am 9. Saruur 1907 selma e. Bauer,
ecIicbfe Satin oou SEQ. Bauer, % Sabre alt.
Sie 8eerhigun9 finoet 9amitag, gio6mittaGs
2 llhr. oun ibrer 0obuIng. Nr. SO, Slio.9arls
tom Sirdbe, aus ftntt. SertpaHbtc uno 6reuioe
limo ddlungsooll eingeIaoen, b~erfclbell bei5ls
ipobneII. (3-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

9rcicinisfcits : Stride Haitur u. 8.
Stcrgcr).
Gin neie5 @cibnahtsipicl: ,Ginrr Muttcr
2cto in Der irubcn @etbnadtsSeit" ipiro ant
Sunntag, ben q. Sniiunr 1907, Z llbr IbeIos
aufgefiiDrt. (5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
Sip1en6cn.
bic 9eutihe gauf BON Baltimore.


8aItimore, 90. Ne5ember 1906.
9ds Sireftoriuln bat beute cine Baibtabrlife
1inioeuoc uon 3 yro5eit, bon Der Befteiiernn9
fret, erfl6rt, 6nblbnr AMI iunb mad Dem 10. Sa'
iiuar 1907 an bic gftiondre, Die ant 81. Sea.
1906 auf ber 2iite iieben.
5pbu 8. eippel, Gofftrer.
(3G21 .5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
Cnrrninc.

Maleriid, = 9arfartig - SricbfidI.
NcftIid bon 9SaIbrnot eit unb etne 9dlhe
ortbsslbenrssG 6reie 8ltfdeu giadbmittags
AM GerminuS. Hreiie bon Seerdbntbpldbet
lett fpe3iea. Geidte 9eoingungen. Telcpbol--
Gaio1 223. giircau: Sranfltn. nno WinoSur.
9iuabs. SerIan0t @rof6iirc. (Osat4,1S,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
Gir6lidtc InScigcn.
2ipnS Wcmcin0c.

Spttcsbienit t0.45 gorm. GpipbaniasIeit.
9rebiet iiber 2uc. f., 10. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

Guiplanb's tirfiIde 8Gbcr.
Ganitable.yebaabe Rutamt ssseu- etets ufieu.
(2lifa22|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

Baltimore, 1. Ta;,uar 1907.
gle vreseImdbige iiprli6e Terianimliine ber
miro an Ttcnitag, ben s. Suttur, 1890 8orz
%Itittuas. In ben Biireaur bet 9ornpagnie gebaIs
ten iuerbcit.
Sns. 8. MttdleG,
G-5) Geireidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

SIM 9 6eScnat at sc,
ratpr 2ohge erilld)t, bcn bonn Scro-
tor Sorafer gegcn Cen Eraiibenten
&ooiepclt gefiibrten Sdlog burd) CHI
Tmerbcmcnt ST porircn. Scnotor
Sorotcr'S Hciolution 5iclt oorollf ob,
cine llntcriudptng Der Brownsville
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES burdl bos Wi-
litGr-Gomite ber6ei 81 iiibren Ii. Sri.
Mooiepelt cin W%iiBtrnilens = &otltm
oui5ub1ngen, wcil er ieinc conltitll.
tioneqcn Scfugniiic iiberidrittcn boz
BE-. Ger oemofrniiidJc Senator Glil-
beripn bon SeroS bat in5luiifen be-
rsits cine 2on5e fir Den Er1lioentcn
oebrodeu unb iein &orgebcn gcgen
bic forbigelt GompoSni'E bertbcioigt.
Yr1itocnt Iooicbelt bot feline
iHlinntiten @cgncr in Der eigcnen
Eortci, Oenn 5orofer ipiiroc feline &c.
ioliition ni6t c%ingcbrodt babeb
mcnlt er nidt bon born bercin Scr
llnteritiitung cinca Sbeiies ieiner
TorieigenoIicn lidJcr gelpeien p1re.
Sflintnt miro rs fir ben Br1iioens
ten ia ihlicblid} nid)t lperocn, o6er
uloltgenebm iii Die angelegenbcit
bod.
Gle neugem1 Dlten bem o.
fratiid)en Stantsbeomten ocs Staa.
ties Nelpsyorf mod]elt BET ibrell
Nmtsalttritt Die perbliifienbe Gnioef.
fillg, oab lire repilblifoniidpn Sor-
0Gltger nit beit @elbern 10 olifgc-
rdlmt baben, bab bon ben 9eluiQi.
gllrgen, Die fir oas gan5e &ef)-
ntngsiobr reifen inaten, ifon iett
nid)t nlebr piel iibrig lit. 90 Seitnt
nnb llnterbalis audi ictt nod rcplb-
lifaniid)e Webrbeiten boben unb Der
@ouperneiir eilt GepubIifancr lit, 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

Ser Gentralans d) II 5 Der
oclltld)cn Hcidsbanf bot cine Grbo.
bullg ,bcs 9nnfbiscontos olf iicbcn
Ero5ent beidloicn. Scit @cltebet
ser Heid)sbanf lit bieie Sobe MIR ein.
nal crrci6t iuoroer. Sn 1899 luur-
DC Die Grbobilng boolrd) bcrbei9e-
fiibrt, bob Grgtanb feline 8clonlittcl
in 6olgc bcs iiioafrifaniid)en &ricgeS
a%rlriifbiclt, Gicsmal lift Ser @rllno
Der 8elbfnoppbcit oarin 81 iud)en,
oob sic beutide Snoultrie olle arafte
nnipanut, bab aber glcidBeitig lpeite
aopitaliltenfreiie, bnrd) bobc 3iilicn
ongeloft, piel @ele nad) Inerifo Der.
liebert baben. Ter Gntidlilb Der
Heidsbo1f lit Gin @loden5eidell, pas
Dor ser illbllItrieacn SodIlitb ipornt.
gltd) in @nterifa iperben imner
nlcbr lparncnoe Stimmen gegcll lie
beripcfulation lailt. Sb man bie
@ornling beber5igen niro9-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

9ie'S @iesbo6cn b e
5pg, ipic mir aus ocr @iibgctsSorol-
IdIGocn fir bieies Sobr iebcn, aus
bcnt It1otii6en 8osiperfe eil,cn lie
bcrIdyuB bon $4,000 Morf, ans ocnt
@oIicriucrfe $4,000 Worf mo aus
ocnt @lcftri5itGtsipcrfe 100000 Wf.
Gas fpridt geroOe iifyt 9egcn cine
Gcritobtlid1lng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

Sr. Sngbes, Der @ou.
pernellr bes Stoates Heip-Dorf, fat
lit %ieil,er Mntrittsr9 otld)aft at bie
Staatsaeiebgebiing eiite N~ad5ablung
ser int Gobembcr 1905 bei Der Ma-
porstpa6l in Ser Stabt gtelp : Yorf
abe~egebenen Stimmen %empfoblen.
Die Searifid)en @Iatter fltiipfel, ba-
rnlt ole Soffnuitg, bab in luenigcn
Moltaiet ser Mapor in Die Neiu-gor-
fer Staotballe ein5ieben peroe, Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

3ic Sto6t Scronton, ga,
miro bon elmer boicn Gppblts.Gpibe-
mic beimgelu6t. Gie 3obl Der
aronfbeitsf6llc betrd9t bcrcitS 9egen
9auicno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

Nraocmtiai 2casne, staatc.Gum5if uun Marilaab
%SeriumiuIine am I. Sannnr 1907, slbeths
s lbr, bel 8iltge, Siouit-Gde 1aiaburg. unb
SoanppcrsStreff.
90 Crit Weimieiber, Briiioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
&~criammlmnss Mnseigcn.

uSeberal .Sia Yniloing anb 2poH Iiioeiatiutt. "
Gettc Ibcnb, bell 3. JalIur. S1bresoerfnntii1
lnitg iirb Veamtefnpn6I bel 0rlt. sluguit 1Iitt,
Gfe Sauubcrs nno Gruf.StraNe.
t5) Hbiltp Gteinnitlcr, Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

Nus Sionep miro gemcls
set: .Nod) Gbid)lub Ser @oblelt gum
@ltnocs. Torlomcnt iebt iid ooS &c
observation-disclosures aus 80 2ibcrolen,
26 So5ioIiItcn unb II Gro%teftioni'tcn
suIonlmcn. Scr Gcnot 5oblt IS 81
bcroIe, IS So5ioIiItcn unb 3 Brotef'
tioniItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

,WlarDlano B~dder.cerein."
Gainitag, Den 5. Sarlinr, M6etoS s ltDr, @es
Notwithstanding ino glufbeSnbIung ber bier
lelidbrli6en Beiird9e in Sari6'S Saae, gtr.
4iS, McitsleringtonaSir abe.
DID, MuD. Yu9t, ScIretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

Gas Nclp- gorfcr nSour.
nal Of Commerce" i6reibt: 0os9tcttos
GrgebniB I'M Yr6iioentcniuediel Scr
vYenniplpanio ; Giienbobn" lit oic
StGrfung ser nSton0oro Sil"-Sntc-
rcllen I'M 2onse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

Ger 4Iirifcr Gro.
fcIior Or. b. Giiclsberg lit nod) Ser
lin b%erllfen morOen, nm Die Sllntf
ocS GrofeIiors b. 9ergmann ST iiber'
nebnen, uno 5iuor ouf Brot. 9ergs
moun's eigene GmpfebIung.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
Big Politician, Demented,
Is Taken to Bellevue
Hospital.

NEW YORK. Sept 6.-Hopelessly IN
sane. big F1orr.e Sullivan. Tammany
leader IN the Eighth assembly district.
is now confined IN a private sanitarium.
He was taken from Bellevue. last night
1t was oaly by a ruse tnat tlpFFie
Sullivan was landed in the hospital ana
only then after a desperate light. IN
which DR. Graen1e Hammond. tne noted
aIienist, who IS his chief physician, was
rather roughly handled
Sullivan had planned to go % the
races. His brother, Senator Christie
Sullivan, and Alderman Max Levine,
who had sat up with him all night, in
duced him 10 enter a carrla &c, iusil-
uating that they would go 10 the races
When, however. the closed carriage
pulled up at the Bellevue gate. FlOrrie
knew at once where he was and broke
out in a violent rage, crying. I thought
you were a friend OF mine, MAXI This
is a fine trick for you 70 play saying
vynich ne started 20 fight all hands.
He had 10 be thrown on his feet be
fore being OTerpOwered, ana during the
struggle landed several hard blows on
each of the party.
1t was q most touching and pathetic
incident for Max Levine and Christie
Sullivan, both Of whom are devoted TO
Florrie Christie recently lest his wife,
mother OF his five children, with whom
he was deeply in love. he Is on the
verge of a breakdown from this add
tional blow.
Sullivan was wandering mentally when
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
STRONG ARM GIRL.
NAMED ARMSTRONG,
KNOCKS OUT THIEF
Burglar Meets Match in
Maid and Gets a
Black Eye.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-All this mid
night burglar. who ran up against Miss
jeanette Armstrong. OF Scranton. Pa.
athletic, about twenty-five years. FIVE
feet I'VE inches tall, Weighing 140 pounds.
got was a black eye and the fight of his
life
Miss Armstrong, well named. Is a
guest at Aaron Jacobus' house, near
Towaco, Morris county, n. J. Her bed
room window looks out on the top OF
the front porch. A noise awakened but
did not alarm the self-possessed young
woman. She lay perfectly still and py
the light OF a dIm-burning lamp saw
the burglar climbing in the front win
dow which she had left open
Miss Armstrong carefully noted that
the burglars face was hidden by a
peaked cap and a muller around his
neck. ana that ne carried some sort Of
a weapon: ii turned out 10 be a heavy
wagon wrench. Then Miss jeanette
slowly. softly took from under her pill
low the revolver she always keeps there
and waited,
The burglar climbed in, watched her
until he was convinced she slept, then
tiptoed across the room 10 the door.
Instantly Miss Armstrong slid out Of
bed, but the burglar heard her and
turned; they stood face TO face. lie
struck at her with the wagon wrench,
with all his might. Quick as lightning
she seized his wrist with her left hand,
dropped her pistol and gave the burglar
a blow on the point or the jaw that
knocked him sprawling
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
HUSBAND SLAIN,
WIFE ACCUSED
Woman Says He Wounded
Her and Killed
Himself.

BRAZIL. Ind. Sept 6.-Dr. Edward
Giasgo, a prominent young physician Of
this city. is dead, and MS wife. though
slightly wounded in the breast. was
placed under arrest today following a
mysterious shooting on q lonely road
between mere and Terre Haute last
night.
DR.. Giasgo had sued for divorce. and
his wife with her attorney. drove 10
Terre Haute yesterday evening - see
him and try to reach an agreement as
TO alimony. After talking the matter
over, Dr.. Giasgo started to drive his
wife back to Brazil. They had gone but
a short distance when revolver shots
were heard. Farmers who reached the
buggy found the woman wounded and
the man dead. Mrs. Giasgo declared
her husband had attempted 10 shoot
her and then killed himself.
at the cOrOners investigation today
three bullet holes were found in the
dead mans head, any one OF which
would have caused death. The police
scout the theory that he could have
inflicted them all himself
Mrs. George is a beautiful woman and
a member Of a prominent family.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
DIPLOMATS MAKE
GREAT PROGRESS
WITH CONFERENCE
Central American Repre-
sentativeS Arranging
for Peace Meeting.

Rapid progress has been made the last
few days between Central American
dlplomatists ana the State Department
looking to an agreement for a general
peace conference Of the FIVE Central
American states. which. II is expected.
VIII be held in this city. possibly before
the opening OF Congress early in De-
>ember.
At conferences held late yesterday
afternoon between four OF the diplo-
mats and Acting Secretary Adee. OF
the State Department. it was decided
that each minister shall Immediately
take up with his home Office the ques-
ton OF authority TO bind his govern
merit in any agreement for a conference.
Want Authority.
Senior Sfejia, representing Salvador,
has already received by cablegram from
his foreign minister plenary powers to
take action as 10 the time place. and
scope OF the conference. At Secretary
Adee's suggestion. the other diplomats
have cabled 70 their home governments
for Ike authority. ard each is expected
70 have the proper credentials 20 enter
into a formal conference with Mr. Ades
at the State Department Monday
Those present at the conference yes
terday were Senior Mejia OF Salvador,
Senior Calvo Of Costa Riea, Senior Corsa
OF Nicaragua, and DR.. Toledo Of Gu tie
mala- The only absent minister was
Senior Ugarte, representing the new gov
eminent OF Honduras. who has gone
10 New York.
Place and Time Considered.
Since the general peace conference
now seems assured the question or
place and time are being considered.
Most. II not all. OF the ministers seem
TO favor Washington, and President
Diaz Of Mexico. who. with President
Roosevelt, has taken fatherly interest
in the proceedings. is understood 10
favor this city even above his own capt
tai It is expected that Ambassador
Creel OF Mexico. and an Official OF the
State Department. probably Assistant
Secretary Bacon, viii take prominent
parts IN the conference. and President
Roosevelt doubtless will be called upon
TO issue the call for it's converting and
10 deliver the opening address when Il
actually meets.
Library Hall Suggested.
Already the question OF a suitable
hsT for the conference is being con-
sidered. This proved al embarrassing
question when Japan and Russia were
invited TO settle their difficulties at
Washington. there being no hall here
suitable for the purpose. The Central
American conference viii not bring
quite such a large following, however,
and II IS thought that the hall in the
Library OF Congress VIII prove ade-
quate L is at a time Ike this that
the need CO such an auditorium as The
Hall Of the Ambassa doris in the new
Pan-American Peace Palace will be, Is
keenly felt
The fact that at last the peace con-
! ference actually looms up IN sight is
gladly welcomed. with a feeling OF re-
lief. BY all the persons interested
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
BAPTISM Of FIRE
FOR DAY-OLD BABE

PITTSBURG, Sept. 6.-Two women,
Mrs. Jessie TIL. aged seventy two
years, and Mrs. Matilda Till. aged thirty,
are not expected 10 survive injuries re-
ceived at a literal baptism OF fire Of
Baby TIL, q ten-pound boy. whose
usheTing into the world last night was
a most spectacular one.
Shortly after the baby's birth the
grandmother upset a lamp and IN an
instant the house was in flames. The
woman's clothes caught fire and the at
tending physician, Dr. Gill, wrapped a
= ianket about her and carried her out
b hen the physician returned to the
dreaming mother, who was pleading
for her baby TO be rescued. and carried
the infant and mother 10 a neighbor-
Neither the mother nor grandmother
is expected to recover. The TIL home is
a total loss. DR.. ellis hands were
badly burned but otherwise he escaped
injury.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
BURNED TO DEATH
z CHILOREN'S FATE

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Sept. 1.-TWO
children of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ander-
son, living in an isolated section OF
Potter county were burned 20 death
last night, following the explosion OF a
lamp in their room.
The chiIdrer's father and aged grand
father. George Anderson. helplessly I'll
IN a downstairs apartment, were per-
haps fatally burned before being drag
ged from the house by Mrs. Anderson
and her ten-year-old son. Mrs. Ander-
son, too. had to care for her two-weeks-
old baby
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
BODY
TAKEN TO READING
Dead Mans Wife Returns
To City and Faints Be-
side Bier.

Funeral services for DR.. William II.
Ahercrombie. who yesterday committed
suicide IL his apartments at Stoneleigh
Court. will be held in Heading Pa. to-
morrow. The funeral party will leave
Washington at I o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Abercrombie. wife Of Dr. Aber-
crombio, was visiting at the country
place OF her family near Reading, Pa.
when she was notified or her husband s
serious illness She was not told Of his
death until her arrival In Washington
and was Frustrated.
When she went into the room where
her husbands body lay Mrs. Aber-
crombie tainted. and II was nearly a
half hour before che was restored TO
consciousness. All efforts on the part
Of relatives and friends 70 comfort her
were OF no avail.
When Mrs. Abercrombie returned she
found flowers and candy which. accord
ing 10 his custom. her husband always
had ready for her upon her return nome.
Admiral Harris. a life long friend Of
DIT. AbcrcTombie. and Mrs. Abercrom-
bie's brother. etmuei SeyseTt, took
charge OF ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral
Or. Abercrom5ie suffered from a dis
ease which was believed 10 have num-
5ered his days, and frequently grew
melancholy over the state OF his health.
Although no note OF indication OF any
kind leading 10 the solution OF his mo-
tive for taking his life could be found.
1t Is the belief among his relatives and
intimate friends that after suffering a
great deal he suddenly determined 70
end il all, and IN a fit OF extreme de-
spondeney turned on the gas.
DR.. and Mrs. Abercrombie ha6 planned
to spend the winter IN Bermuda and
were 70 have left washington al the
conclusion OF Mrs. AbercTombie's visit
70 Reading.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
COTTON MEN TALK
ON FIXED PRICE

JACKSON, Miss, Sept 6.-The execu-
tive committee Of the Southern Cotton
Association met here yesterday with all
States represented. Routine business
consumed the opening hours A night is
promised over the minimum price TO be
fixed for cotton held by members Of the
organization.
It was thought that the committee
would decide on Is cents a pound as
the minimum. but there has developed a
disagreement among the committeeman
over this point. some Contending that IS
cents is too high and that the members
viii not hold out for that price.
The opposition has suggested cents
as a fair price.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
NEGRO PEAGEAAEER
DIES OF INJURIES

John Johnson, the negro who was
stabbed IN the abdomen Wednesday
evening by Richard Brice. also eelored,
died this morning IN the Casualty Hos
pitaL Johnson. the police say. was
stabbed as the result OF his interven-
ton in a family row in which Brice
and his wife had become engaged at
their home at 19 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest
BTice, It is said. had attacked the
woman when Johnson was attracted by
her screams The negro endeavored Ia
acs in the role Of peacemaker when
BFtce obtained a large carving knife and
stabbed MIN In the stomach Brice YVES
locked up by the police Of the Sixth
precinct on a charge of assault
There viii be an inquest at the morgue
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
FAV0RS SHORTER HOURS
FOR POLICEMEN CLERKS

pervision the operations Of the Metro
politan police force comes, has an
nounced himself as heartily in favor Of
shorter hours for policemen detailed as
clerks az the various police stations.
should Major Sylvester so recommend
and Congress can be prevailed upon TO
make the necessary appropriation IN
der present conditions desk seTgeants do
twelve or more hours duty
The Washington times., 1907-09-06

and vet history has so indelibly asso-
ciated him with the pretty little story OF
Pocahontas that every one viii remem-
Der tlis daring coloRist as long as they
remember the early history of the
United States.
The Virginia State Society for the
Preservation OF Antiquities some time
ago commissioned the Gorham Company
TO cast a heroic statue OF Capt. John
Smith and this is to be unveiled and
dedicated with great ceremony on
Jamestown Island. Va. next Wsdnes-
day.
The governor Of the state of Viz
ginia ard stan and many prominent
officers OF the army and navy will take
part IN the ceremonies
The Washington times., 1907-09-06

he got back from Europe Tuesday. He
was taken 10 the home OF his mother.
Mrs Perry. at I76 East Seventy-eighth
street, where be spent the night In the
morning Dr.. Hammond decided he must
be taken 10 Bellevue.
Alderman Lavine said that Dir. Sulli-
van had complained that he had been
beaten by the crew Of the steamer com
IT z home, and that his body was covered
with bruises.
Senator Christie Sullivan ard Mr.. Le-
vine both said they believed Mr. Sulli-
vans mind had become temporarily de-
ranged through worrying over the death
Of Robert Pinkerton. and also from the
death a year ago. OF Warden Thomas
Anderson, while they were travelling in
Germany.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
CHILD EATS MORPHINE
FOR CANDY AND DIES

MARIETTA. Ohio Sept. 6.-"Mamma,
I ate all OF the candy" lsped four
year-old Winnie Barnes, Of Charles
street, and in a few minutes she sank
into a stupor, dying shortly afterward
The child had eaten enough morphine
tablets to kill two men. The child
found the tablets in a sewing machine
drawer and, thinking it was candy, ate
the poison.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
HIGH PEACE COURT
SEEMS PROBABLE
American Proposition Favor
ed at Conference at
The Hague.

THE HAGUE. Sept. 6.-The success
OF the American proposal for an inter
national high court Of justice al The
Hague is assured, IL the delegates can
arrive at some understanding regarding
the appointment Of judges.
When referred 20 the examining COM
mittee yesterday, the proposal, witil the
exception OF the matter Of appointment
OF judges, was accepted.
Mr.. Choate, IN demanding the provi-
sion for the court OF arbitrsi justice.
said: 1T would be ignominious in the
last degree for US to confess our ina
bility 70 discharge this duty"
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
BOY JUMPS FORTY FEET
FLEEING FROM OFFICERS

NEW YORK. Sept. SIN a vain at
tempt to escape arrest for burglary,
Russell Turner. eighteen years of age,
plunged through a window OF an apart
msnt house yesterday to alight three
stories below on the stone tagging OF the
courtyard. With his right ankle broken,
his left ankle sprained, and internal in
Juries, he IS now a prisoner in Harlem
Hospital. In all likelihood lie VIII re-
cover 10 face trial. His fall was forty
feet
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
Monument on James
town Island to Fa-
nous Pioneer.

The one personality which stands out
above all others IN the colonial settle
inent OF 300 years ago. which is being
celebrated by the jamestown EXPOSE
ton this year, is Capt. John Smith.
So little is really known Of him that
he is almost a NEUROLOGICAL character
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
LIFE RECORD OF
FLORRIE SULLIVAN

Born on the East Side in 1885
Graduated from the old Monroe
street public school
Learned the trade Of printer. but
later Joined police force.
Left force 10 enter saloon business.
Always Barred women AMI refused
to sell 70 children at his saloon.
Made leader OF Eighth assembly
district by Richard Croker.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
OLDEST MINISTER DEAD.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 6.-The Rev. DR..
5. 3. Switzerland died at hts home,
1926 Edrnondson avenue, yesterday. He
was the oldest minister IN the Method
lst Church IN this country. He was
ninety years old
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
DREAMS OF PURGATORY,,
CIGARETTE DOES REST

YORK, Pa, Sept. 6.-Falllng asleep
with a lighted cigarette between his
lips, George Anderson. a restaurant
cook. unconsciousIy dropped the weed
on his apron
The exclamation he gave upon awak-
ening indicated that a vivid dream Of
purgatory had been interrupted by pain
full res llty. His clothes were ailame,
and others who heard his cries were IN
able TO extinguish them before he re-
ceived serious burns.