davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
gel ben r6armumic"- Samcn.

Illterniouper, 9a5nr mo Sat5s
fr6n5dcn in Glagett'S &olle rieiig
belud)t. - Snmpie arrangements.
- Soltper ein 9elucis oeutider
GohfunIt. - GS nuroe flott &c.
ton5t uno pcrfauft.
0onen borcn 9ern Shmcid)eleicrt,
Dem Samcnperein Ser .Sarmonie"
fam man feline iogelL oenn iie fon.
nen nift ole @abrbeit erreidel1, Die
man lngen nutB, lpenn man linn 5u
bem @rfolg Hires geitern 9lbeno i'll
Glugett's Sale al Der Srehlont-ap
nlte ieinen Infang ne6menben 5luei-
tGgigen 9lulterniouper, 9a5ar uuo
San5tran5den gratulireu iol. gr. lie
Ole 8omen boben it'd einfu6 iel6It
iibertroifen. GaS Souper, ooer nie
man better iogt, menn man bon 6en
Iuitern obiiebt, eir guteS beiltideS
Ibenobrob, BET Dem Souerbraten,
Sauerfralt uito 9loBe, aartoffeliaIat
uno onoere fin oen oeltihen @olls
men, %beionoerllS it Nmerifo, roc lie
nid)t olltGglid) iiuo, lllfuGiiden &C.
niiIie, noti!rlid) Die Souptgdnee 6ilbe.
ten, belpieS, bob Die beuti6e Slide
obeuon iii, nno Die Sormpnie!D anlelt
nid1t berlernt babet, mas iie bon
Wllttern gclernt BADEN, luelll1 tie audi
nod iolonge bier linb. 9ei'm 9o5or
5ogcu bic iungcn IanicrL meiiter1s
Die Tod)ter Der Wtitglieoer, lire beiten
Seiten auf, tint ben in Woiie anipes
ienbeu Scrren lire Hifels, 7imrs,
inO netun tic le triegen fonnten,
ioate es aud einen ld)nuad)tenoeu
9lid foiter, eitlen ~0abler" ab5u.
fnopien. S6tper lit es, ben idonen
8ertreterinneu Der beutiden uno
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nid)t 9etporben, bcn Die Serren bot.
ten ibre Spenblrboien onee5ogen,
uno mondem botte Die ionlt 10 ipor.
lame Saltsfrau einen ertra.9 Dollar
ms Eortemonnnie geitedt, oenn lie
luiiBte bieslnol 9on5 9eitoli, no er
binaing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Hlate bon alI8emeinem SntereHe.
Gitp SaG - Rortb. II. 2erinston.
StraBe.
8aibinaton Nonument - Mt.
8eruon.Ylace.
Sobns Sopfins' ltniperiit1t -
NorbsSoparoitraBe.
Sobns SopfitS' SoIpital - NorS.
9roabtuap.
Sbladten.M onument - Colbert.
unb 5apetteItroBe.
Grab bon Cigar slGlen 8oe
8eitminiter. aird9of, 5apette. und
8reeneitraBe.
9ruio Sill Garf - gu erreihen
NIT norolib lauienoen 8aggons.
Gatterion . Earf - gu erreiden
nit oitlid laafenoen 8assons.
Sort McSenrp - 2ocuIt-Eoint.
Jraiten . Goaes - ct. Halil- unS
%. StraBe.
geabobp.S nititut uno Mltiif.Got-
ierpatorium - oct. 8ernon-Ylace.
Yratt's Srei : gibliotbef - Mul4
berry,, nabe gatbeoraLS traBe.
aatbeorale - MuIberrp. uno 60.
t9eoralItraBe.
6reimaurer . Iempel Noro.
GbarlesitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Gin Sci III blo perun.
gliidt. Inton Wiaer, Elm 33
Sabre otter heimatbloier Mann, tpltr.
oe geitern gbcno OF groaomop rno
2omboroItraBe bon ei,tent StraBcn.
bobnmoagon getrofien, mo6ei er cine
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or no6 benz .St. Soiepbs.Soipital"
eebrodt iperoen mrlBte.
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9aloiuin bon Nr. 1926, SrIeonsitr.,
erfronfte gcitern Ibeno an oer Bratt-
unb InnitroBe. Gr iuuroe nod oer
gpotbefe bon Or. Is. 9eder getragen,
lpoielbit ct fur5e 3eit barauf itarb.
Gin Ser5leioen mar Die Sooesuriade.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

gdiie fir's Ausianb beiurst 6. gaine, Gr.
ii3. Sit.S altimore.etr., nahe Gptnmbouie. Ape.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
STARTER DADE TO
SEND THE PONIES AWAY

The scenes around the Benning track
this morning were very animated and
somewhat exciting. The big horse train
from the Aqueduct track got in about
daylight and the shouting and yelling OF
orders as the thOroughbreds Were bling
uuloaded and led to the barns gave a
close resemblance to the unloading Of .
big circus. There We're twenty-five cars
in the special. ard majority of tha
cars carried at least fivl horses it does
not take much calculating to figure up
big bunch of runners
Secretary Walton-and Clerk C,ickmore
were busy at the office attending to the
wants of the owners and trainers and
seeing that everything was in readine g
for the opening day.
The Cavanagh special. which brought
down the owners. trainers and jockeys
from the Aqueduct track. reached Wasa-
ington about il::D last night. and il was
different hotels for the r mai Ter of the
night Something like 2,J60 New York
erS were added to the City's Eouu alton
last night and this morning. ard their
pres was easily noted along the ave
nue. today.
All tn, expert newspaper boys came
down on the early trains this nnrrling
those in the know for news of tn /.
coming meeting
Mr.. Mars Cassidy will not do the start
ing this afternoon. as he was compel ed
to remais in New York on account OF
the il ness of his wife. Starter pade
who handled the ponies at the PIN leo
meeting. will take his place. and it is
Evening star., 1907-11-16
RECESSION IN STEEL TRADE.
United States Steel Reduces It's
Working Force bv 10 Per Cent.

NEW YORK, November 16.-The direct
ors of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail-
road Company have elected George c.
Crawford president of the company to
succeed John A. Topping. Mr.. Crawford
pany, subsidiary of the United States
Steel Corporation, which recently acquired
control of the Tennessee company. and Is
a practical steel man of great experience
He will take immediate echarge of the
company's affairs at Birmingham.
A slackening of business has caused the
United States Steel Corporation to reduce
its working force by 10 per cent within
the last few weeks and shut down about
- per cent of its blast furnaces. There
has been Considei iable slowing up also in
the tin plate and sheet mills. 1t is esti-
mated that more than 10000 men have
been let go.
CLEVELAND November l6-1he Iron
Trade Eeview says:
Curtailment of production. which Is be
lieved to be the best method of preventing
reduction of prices below cost and general
Of the trade. has progressed
full production of the blast furnaces for
October the blowing out of stacks has
teen a prominent feature Of the first two
weeks OF November. The Steel corpora
tion now has some twenty-eight stacks
out of blast, representing about . per
cent Of its total pig iron capacity.
In the steel works suspensions of oper
atoms are rot so numerous as in blast
furnaces, but there has been a marked
reduction of output. The complaint of
slow collections is universal. In spite of
al the unfavorable reports, however,
there is feeling that underlying conti
tfons for the most part sound and
that the financial stringency cannot long
continue.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
BASE BALL MAGNATES
FIGHT TO LEAD BOWL LERS

PiTTSBU RG. Pa. November l6-Bowl-
ers are becoming convinced that their
game. as national pastime. is fast go
ing into the hands of the base ball mag
mates There does not appear to be any
since the election of President Garry
Hermann of the Cincinnati club to the
presidency of the American Bowling Con
gress. The 4. E. G. will hold its next
convention in Cincinnati next February,
and it promises under Herrmann's hust-
ling administration to be the banner
event of the congress since its organiza-
ton Hermann announced last spring
that Cincinnati would hang up at least
S2J.taH In prizes. 1t now appears that
$t5.GD will be nearer the figure for the
l%ls national tourney of the pin knights
Following the example Of his fellow
base ball magnate. President Barney
Drey fuss of the Pittsburg club, is already
laying his wires to be elected the next
president of the A. B. c.. and to bring the
next convention to Pfttsburg Formerly
IL was thought unwise to give the preSi-
dency and the congress to the same city.
but the election of Hermann upset that
precedent.
With Dreyfuss taking the initiative. the
Smoky city has enlisted a lot of capt. al
10 take care of the lobbying and Incl
dental expenses needed when a base ba
man gets the presidential bee CT the bowl
ing world in his bonnet. Threats +. I've
been made by Dreyfuss that he will take
a larger delegation TO Cincinnati than
Garry Hermann will stump up from his
OWN bailiwick. and the bowlers at large
viii quietly rejoice they see the famous
prize fund of the national meet swell.
Inspired by the activity of Hermann.
Chicago bowierS have already announced
that they will push Charles Comiskey
president of the Chicago White SoX, for
president of the A. r. G. and will ask that
Chicago be given the annual convention
for 1910 If Commy decides to make the
race he will receive the united support of
the Windy City boWlers.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Paws to Be a Jockey.

NEW YORK, November 16.-Walter Mil
Ter. the jockey. got check for $12, 2,274SS
from James K. keena at Aqueduct yester-
day. this being ; per cent of $245. 1917
the amount of first money won by the
krenn horses when handled by Miller.
This was in addition to the regular riding
fees of So for a winning mount and $40
for ii losing one MIR. keene had second
can on Miller this year. and the boy rode
Colin in eleven of his twelve winning
races. TO say nothing Of plotting many
other winners in tle white. blue spots.
Miller rode one winner at Aqueduct yes
terday and heads the list of winning jock
eHs for the season. with 224 winners out
of S32 mounts. He has earned $11. $50 In
riding fees alone. which. added to the
amount paid him by Mr.. keane and his
retaining fee by the Newcastle stable
brings the total up to something over $35.
600 for the season in the metropolitan dis
trict Counting what lie earned in Cali
fornia before coming east and what Ahe
will earn before January l on the coast
his income for the year will not be far
short of S.T0,GN. which equals the salary
of the President of the United States.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
CAB RATES TOO HIGH, HE SAYS.
Representative Campbell Contrasts
Charges Here With Those Abroad.

Represe ntative Philip Pitt Campbell of
Kansas. a member of the House District
committee and an iconoclast on the cy-
clone question. is back in town after a
strenuous summer In pursuit Of Baedeker
Cook and others. While away from the
National capital Mr.. Campbell and family
visited Honolulu. Rome. Venice, Paterson.
N. j.. London and other points of interest
and had a splendid time. He looks well,
feels fine and says he is so fresh, men,
tally. that when he hasn't anything to
think about he turns mental handsprlngs
just to show of.
When discovered by Star reporter at
his apartment in the Cumberland. Mr..
Campbell. surrounded by considerable
shrouded furniture. was gently coaxing a
nervous rug into shape and quiatude.
After the reporter had succeeded in eX
tracing from Mr. Campbelps system
large chunk of serious discussion of the
Mall problem-he INQUIRED as to the truth
Of the report that foreign shop keepers,
inn keepers and such are guilty of ex-
tortion where touring Americans are con-
cerned.
MY boy" replied Mr.. Campbell, as an
expression of fieeting, reminiscent pain
crossed his expressive features. they use
a sandbag to get you In the proper mood
and then remove YOUR money with tongs.
The only item of foreign travel that Is
quite reasonable is that of cab fare.
Some times I was almost ashamed to hand
the man the correct amount as idicated
by the taximeter-which incidentally is
grand invention-it was so anna aAngly low
as compared with the rates in Washington
and elsewhere in this country. Washing
ton to my mind. has the cali on almost
every city l know of when high rates are
concerned. Congress ought to take
action in the matter as the District Com
missonerS apparently will do nothing. l
found out on the day of my arrival here
that cab rates had been made still higher.
though in my opinion they were certainly
already bad enough. I hope to see the
taximeters adopted for use here. and per-
haps Congress. through the District COM
mittee may have something to say about
that I hope so at any rate"
When the reporter left Mr.. Campbell
had resumed his interrupted argume mt
with the nervous rug.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Piling for Navy Yard Water Front.

The little tug D. NJ. Key. Capt. Charley
Raley, brought raft of pine piling into
port yesterday afternoon from Oceoauan,
consigned to dealers in this city and in
tended for use in the Improvement work
now going on about the Eastern branch
front Of the navy yard. "A year or more
ago the work of building a sea wall about
the new portion Of the navy yard grounds
was started. but. 1t is stated, good
foundation was not found and the work
was stopped for a time. Recently 1t was
resumed and the several hundred piles
which the Key brought up are to be used
in this work Already several RATS of
piles have been towed here from Occoquan
for the Eastern branch work. and several
more. containing a thousand or more
piles. win arrive here between now and
Evening star., 1907-11-16

Trials Association was closed Thursday
with a good old-fashioned Maryland fox
hunt behind the pack of Messrs. Richard
Fulton, Clarence Aitcheson and Horace
Merson. The sportsmen left the Laurel
Hotel at O'Clock and after an hour 3
ride the dogs were cast down and soon
struck red fox, which gave them a very
exciting chase for about four hours, when
they crossed the Patuxent river, where
the huntsmen could not follow. The lat
ter then rode back to the lunch wagon,
which followed the huntsmen to BuTtens-
vile. about six miles from Laurel. where
refreshments and lunch were awaiting
them The day was an ideal one for fox
chase. In the party were Messrs Frank
Finley Of Washington, Grayson Gent. 10
seph Hindes. Finley. William r. Arm
strong Of Baltimore l. G. Donaidson'
thur Fulton. Clarence Aitcheson, Horace
Merson. Harry F. FROST and others.
This is the fifth year In which the asso-
citation has had its annual trials and the
recent events have been the most success
enough birds to give the dogs perfect
showing. Birds were scarce Tuesday
when the derby was run. but wednesday
six covies and number of singles were
found. Mr.. w. L. KidwelI Of Kensington,
Md, had hts dog Fan Light. black and
tan pointer entered in a brace, and while
not winning one Of the prizes. this dog
promises to give a good account of him
self at next years field trials. Fan
Light flushed singles. but was steady to
wing. In the derby class Tuesday Mr..
KidweH captured two prizes with his dogs.
the second prize with his pointer MazuL-a
and the fourth with his pointer Rustic.
Mazuma did excellent work in ranging
and In speed and was quickly spotted by
the gallery as a prospective winner.
After the 1aV'S hunt the general opinion
was expressed that future trails should be
held two or three days before the law
permits quail shooting. The killing of
birds is not a part of the trials. To test
whether dog is gun-shy the shooting of
a pistol when dog is on a point an
sWers lust as well as a shotgun.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
BRYAN's DECLARATION.
How It Is Viewed by Southern Edi-
tors and Democrats.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special DlSpdtcn 10 Inc Stdf.
CHICAGO Ill. November 16-The fol-
lowing democrats of the country. incIud-
ing both the politicians and the editors.
view Mr.. Bryan's announcement that lie
is candidate for the democratic nomna-
tion as follows:
Clark Howell. editor of the Atlanta Con-
stitution-"Mr. Bryan's announcement
that he will accept the democratic nomi-
nation for the presidency does not come
In the nature of news. For more than a
year 1t has been clear that Mr.. Bryan
would be rendered the democratic nomi-
nation. There has been no alternative
If the party cannot win next year with
Mr. Bryan as the nominee 1t could win
with no other living man at the head of
the ticket.
'If there is anything in the reform wave
which is sweeping the country it Is to be
attributed more to Mr.. Bryan than TO
any other one source. 1t Is the logical
development OF his two campaigns for
;he presidency. which laid the foundation
for all that has since been accomplished
in the matter of corporate reform. 1t
created the sentiment that has enabled
President Roosevelt to make 1t the chief
feature of his administration.
Editor American, Nashville-"It is pitt
ful that a great party should be ue-
Stroyed in catering to the ambition or an
Individual whose honesty is no excuse for
his fold. Mr. Bryan will probably be
nominated and as surely defeated"
Editor News and Courier. Charleston.
5. C.-"Thare is one paramount and in
superable objection to M. Bryans candi-
dacy. looking at it wholly from practi-
cal point of view-he cannot be elected ii
he be nominated. The country is tired of
him"
Editor the Age-Herald. Birmins ham.
Ala.-"Mr. Bryan's announcement comes
opportunely. He has met opportunity this
time and 1t Is overwh halmingy in his
favor.
w E. Gonzales. editor the State. &C.
lumbia, S. C.-'Mr. Bryans announce
ment practically assures his nomination.
G. F.. Milton, editor Sentinel, Knox
vile, Tenn.-'Mr. Bryan will have hearty
support in his effort to purify politics by
requiring the publication of campaign
contributions"
National Committeeman Norman f..
Mack. Buffalo, consider Mr.. Bryan's
announcement timely and patriotic There
the strongest man the democrats could
nominate and that the masses are desir
Gus of his nomination"
National Committeeman Daniel J. Cam
pau, Mchigan-'There Is strong de-
mand in the party for Mr.. Bry yans nomi-
nation for the presidency, and he will ac-
cept the nomination If the party con-
sidsrs him the strongest candidate
National Committeeman Homer S. Cum
mings, COnnecttcut-"Mr Bryan is I'M
Evening star., 1907-11-16
GRIFFITH HOPES
TO LAND BRADLEY

NEW YORK. November 16.-How
would Bradley of the Cleveiands look on
third base for the Yankees? Rather
nifty. Ell?
Well Bradley as a Yankee is a strong
possibility and Cleveland fans are up
In the air for fear the long. lanky third
baseman may he lost to the Maps.
While Manager Griffith was on his way
to his Montana ranch recently he stopped
off at Cleveland and held several star
chamber sessions with Manager Lajoie.
The Cleveland base ball writer's tumbled
to the fact that Grif did not call on
Larry for the purpose of purcha sing
cigarette. for the Yankee manager never
dalles with the PAPER pills" so his visit
was taken to mean that he had dire de
signs against the Nap lineup.
There were guesses pro and con as to
which player Griff was after, from Addie
Joss to the official mascot One more
than usually excited pencil pusher wrote
that Griffith and Iajoie were TO swap
jobs.
The foxy manager of the Yankees did
stop off at Cleveland for a purpose. and
that was To secure Bradley, and the prop
osition was not turned down. 1t apPea RS
that Lajoie is not entirely satisfied with
Bradley's work last season. and there
are rumors that he had decided to trans
fer the third baseman to first.
Just what deal Griffith proposed to La
joie has not been made public. but it is
extremely probable that Jake Stahl fig
ured in the negotiations. This was be-
fore Hal Chase had proven himself So
thick headed that players will be likely
in future to try their bats on the noodle
to see If they are cracked and it was
also previous to the time that Griffith
induced Stahl to sign Yankee contract.
but the mere fact that Lajoie did not
turn down the Bradley proposition gave
Griffith his cue. and the negotiations are
still on. There may be a trade made OF
purchase money paid outright to secure
the valuable Nap.
1t is plainly evident that Frank Far
rell has given Griffith carte banche to
go out and get the players he thinks
necessary to form a pennant winning ag-
gregation, without regard to prices, and
no manager has ever been known to have
done as much hustling In short time
as Grif has since he left New York.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Norfolk Hotel in Trouble.

NORFOLK. Va, November 16-The
Lynnhaven Hotel. owned by the Nor
folk City Realty Company. lncorpo-
rated. has been placed in the hands
of John Keven PEBBLES and James E.
Heath as receivers. Suit filed by CAL
vim Taylor of Berlin. Ma. a judgment
creditor. brought about the receiver
ship, which. however, in no way af-
fects the first and second mortgage
bonds of the owning company. r. w.
Gamble, secretary of the Union Trust
and Title Company. holding first
mortgage, was named received for the
Victoria Hotel, previously assigned to
trustees
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Grant Pest Inspection.

The thirty ninth annual inspection Of
t. S. Grant Post No. 8. Department Of
the Potomac. q. \. r.. last evening at
Gr nd ARMY Hall was attended by the
entire me embership. with Phil Sheridan
Post. No. H. special guests. Among
the most me mbsrs present were four pas.
de pa rtment commanders. Frank H.
SpraSue Mai. George r. Corson. Capt. y.
NJ. Brooks and s F.. Faunc. The post
was inspected by Past Department Com
ma ander A =. Tasker. who found the CON
and smoker followed the formal insp.c-
ton.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Rock Island Resigned to Rate.

Special Dispatch to The Star
GUTHRIE. Okla, November I6-''The
Rock Island will accept the two-cent rail-
road fare provision of the Okla homa con-
stitut:on which goes into effect November
49," said r. r. WinchelI president of tn
road today. The low fare will go into
effect at the latest -Ionday.
we will make no fight on the theory
that the appicar ion should not be made
until after the road naS a chance to 60
before the Okla homa corporation commits
sion and present its claims.
The road most assuredly cannot make
expenses in Oklahoma under the two-cent
maximum.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Can a Wage-Earner Be a Christian.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. November lG.-Can
a man be Christian and still earn liv-
ing? was question that was asked but
not answered at the Presbyterian Broth
erhood, in session here. by r. w. d.
Bryan CT Albuquerque. n. NJ, who said
from the platform: II did not come here
to listen to sermons from doctors of
divinity, but 10 find out If [ can, how
man may be Christian and al the same
time earn a living
Il do not see how man can be Chris
tian working for concerns which praC-
tically force him to steal and Ee"
The uebate was stopped at this point by
the opera ton of the twominute lue.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
For a Canadian NAVY,

VICTORIA, B. c.. November 16.-The
Canadian government has been requested
by the Navy League to ask the imperial
government for two cruisers and four de-
stroyers to be stationed at Esquimault
upon the understanding that TIE Dominion
will maintain them on the Pacific coast.
The cruisers and destroyers are expected
to form the nucleus for a Canadian navy.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Confederate Daughters Reception.

All plans have bean completed for the
reception to b. given 10y the mbers of
Beaureeard Chapter. United Daughters OF
the confedsracy. Tuesday evening at
Rausc hers. Invitations have been sent
to a large number of southaFRers. The re-
cention is the first of IA srrie tn be given
BY the members of B. auregard CHAPTER