davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
gefanntmadangea


II
@eriicaeite anaebGts MI! oer Iulntili "9ro'
polals lr HuHoing J%ioahiuu0 on Slte 81 Sclu.
ngc Nispufal gSorls," an ben gSoaro pl
Wmarps" Der Stuot Baltimore Gcrtbtct, lperoeiI
bio Miittupd, ocu %. Gull 1905, IL llhr Hurni.,
i'm WitrculI bCs 0rn. \. Scipcll Ibonlde, Stani
Weoiftratnr. i'm iiutb6aIis, Baltimore. MO. cnt.
nrueu ueuommcr iir oen Nult bon 2ScgcTl aut
BEN BIAS Der Aloalels Siltrtrss'Itln1eIt lple lte
aui oeu Gldneu uer5eidilet itflo, Die I'M Nurcall
ocs Gbcf4S H9enicurs Der Gonlnllitol dliloelpaDrt
lptr0CI1.
SpejiiifaiiuHcu NH Fl1ue i1ullelt am mo
mad, Sumitng, ben Is. SiIi 1908, dllt Seltb
i'm EiircalI Der glb5ugstanulzS onlIuititon 5lIlls
mcr 9OI, rgmcrieau SuilOinG," Baltimore, 9ip,
erlul8t meroell, -oo
Sin bcolnubtgter Gbcd oes 9ietcr2 iir $500
nli cine pSledring Souie" Gauf Qe8oBer, aHI
oc Erore he5 lianor5 IIuo Staotratb9 bon Val
ttmore 8a1lbdr, miro init icocm Angeboi per'
lungt.
sib9cihaBte Sabene Der E.unntitdten.
1850 Altbii sguros sltsgrabunaeu.
1862 Guaorui Dos. gcbrobene StelIl. Wdcaoant.
Ser erlpIgrei6e Nteier mus belrieol9eiloe
Niirglhuit itelcu Il. ben SurtGrttteH oco Stnoiz
Charters IN NeIuQ uuf GuniruIte @eliiae lellteIl.
Sic Ncb0roc beUdlt {+ 0u5 lCDi por, Irgelto
Gin llno ule gligCboIc 5uriid8mpeliet.
SIH Ylitrdgc Der Ib3IlgsiuItals unlItilltol
Qci. Ectcr Genrn, ir, Sorltper.. o.
gc3. NarrD ", 1uogcrs, Sclretdr.
NeitdiiGt:
I. Sarrn WiabUul,
Eruitoent Der GontrdttsgeDoroe.
CSlli1S. 20,22 ,24,2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Gplcec Of YGpiieians anb Surgeons
pf Voltimurc, MS.

Sic 9tnIlaIt bietei Den Stuoircuocn Der Mcs
biiiit einen uurSiialihc1 NcbrfIuiro. 0toocrn
einGerihteic @cbdnNc. trclflite @nhcrutnricit.
0roBe @oipitdler, ac6liriobillNldc 9initalt ufiu.
Scr 81. Nllre beGtnnt an I, Sitobcr. Sir Mds
tulo9 mo H~ItoiHnit u%oreiiirc: Sr. Sbas. Il. Sc'
CSIlil4 .3lJitc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

&apon'5 nCucr Ercmicrs
miuiitcr, MorQuiS Motiuro, bot cS
iiir nctbpcnoin 0cbolten, iid nit Ct.
ncr icbr irirhlid) 0cboltrncn Grfld-
rlllg bci'm Nhu0lonoc cin5ltfiibrcn.
Sn Mcid)c Scr mri1cbcnocn Come
6crridt lett Ginger Belt micoer cine
lcbbaft m%iIitGrildC SbGti0fcit, uno
pom Dem nellcl1 ErCnlicrminiltcr ipeiB
mnn, hoE CT ic0Cr Eolitif nbbol0 lit,
Die cine Germin0crlul0 Der IN Plus.
iidt genommcncn Hiiltugcn sum
3lucdc hnbcn milr0c. Sein &or0Gns
ger lit nidt oltS WcilunobcitSrildlid)
ten 5ltriidQctrctcuL mic WorQltiS &ot-
irra logt, ion0crn cr bat Suriidtrctc1
mliillelL mcil cr 5uiidcn Ser iinan5ici-
len 2ciitungaiGhigteit oeS Gcid)cS
uno bcn ichr meitNcbcnoen @iinibcn
Scr Wilit1rportcI Dos @lcid)gelpid)t
nidt bcr5llitcllcn ucrnlodtc. Ios m
critcr Sinic miro ser nelte Erenlicr-
miniltcr 5u pcrlltdcn boben, uno 10
l"niiiicn Die Nlualoliu1Ncn iibcr ieir
mirtbi6oitlifts mo finonSicles Ero.
grounm 0ebCuttt mcroCn. Wnn err
mortct bon ihnL Gob CT Dor s(acm bic
Wtittcl bcidoiit, sic 5llr 5ortietung
Der &iiitungen 81 @oiier nnb 81
Sonoc %notblucnOig lin0. @enn CT in
bicicr 9cjicbnlo periogt, miro or
lebr bolO bcn @cg SIT gebcn bobcn,
Den icin &org6ngcr Snnonii bat
0ebcn miliien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
@crmiidJtc Nnseiacn.
fanntmnd)mu

Weiucn Aunocr mn Srcunocn Sur 9,dmri6t,
bdB i) nlcinc Ndderei mo GpnhiIorei tn6 Ir.
Si5, Scntt., Ode Sninbnrgs Strniir, nerIcgt
babe mo botic, ule NeiuHHtc ana in utciUem
ncucn Elnte ~hcGriihcn III i6nnen.
Is. ". Nrinburot,
s(203-5) irilGcr 9ir. 500, ScottsSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Wcriicncltc Nuaebutc, at oeTl sEoarh OF
9nuaroe" %aoreiiirt, pgroet bis If llbr &or'
mittu9s am Wiittpodl, ben 20. Suli 1908, BON
Sinot tiegiitrntur in icileul NitrealI, JtGlbbaua.
bic in Der StGot baltimore, Wo., b%enueteil
Stroicnfcbrs Winidlineu.
@noebote miiticIt in eincm ucricacltcil Got'
bert cin0CfbluiiCn NM NIT .4irOpuialS 1ur
grpun5 iur Spccpin9 Wta6ine5" mariirt ietn.
Ilcm 9lngebutcn mub Elm hedlalibigter GQed
oc5 9'ictcr9 iir $500, an hcn WtaDor uno St9ot'
rulb bon Baltimore nlt elmer "eledril9 you're
Gunf 5ublbdr. ~bcIactilgt tetIt.
Spc5ififdtiOncu ltlo AlnNcbptz SOrltItlare ION.
nclt I'M l'iirenm pco SttdBenrCini8rlGssS% oltltiis
i1ro crluldt mcroen.
Sic GontraIi Ne66roe bebdlt lid onS &cbt
Dor, irNcno Elm uoer ale glngehote ab5uiueiieI.
I. Y. &ifce,
StrabeurcintgutgosGomilttli
NeitdtiGt:
Z. SarrD Mnnuuf,
Rriiiocut Der Sontrults VeDUroe.
CSuGitG.t71s,20 ,2l %. %, q, 2j,2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Gnltinprc Gcmctcrn.

@iirenu: N~rautliM,glo., Baltimore. II. Tprt6itr.
Ncardbnibpiite sum Nertdui 49, bon $25 an,
init Wdrmorpluitcr nbDepreH6t S35. - GlGg
fir bier &riher. Treic Nemitin0 Der Aapcllc
fir IrnIcrgoiteSblenite. (Sunit6,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Mern bns olte Gpriid )
mort, bnb SootgCio0tc nod oltf Ian.
gca Sebcn rcd)ncn 0iirfcn, ir9cnb
ucld)cn @lollbcn pcrbiCnt, 10 Qrotlili.
rcn mir Dem Ionlirnl R%oicitucnSfp.
Ger &obclmcpcr bat luieOcr cinmul
cillcn bod acihoiicn. N%Qcr0inNS lit
Elm Nuiic, NnmcnS N~oieItpcnStp III
bcm id)Gnen @ctteroucr @oocort9
NollbCim QcItor6cn, dtlcin cS mar
nidt unicr alter SrcunO, scr N0mi-
raj, petd)er Die pcrlottertc rillliI6c
Sltlccilottc nod ocm Miccre pom Sn.
pan iiibrcn mnBtc, no lie sic ,Sopos
ner IN Ocn @rlrno ld)nlicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Duuopn= lsnrf=ScmctcrN.

eTrcau: Sr. 81, spett.s setrase, unb
0ampt.GiugGnl; Sreoerids Mpao.
@cNrdhnibplitc bon $50 an inter bciiinhiger
Wuilidt, GbnittbtltlelL @elpirbe. RiIanSeit etc.
pcrncn i'm IrribbnnS am 9uupts GiuNona &c.
innocr. llnier gl8cri ipirh, wenu 9ciuiinibi.
nuriprccbcu. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Ger Hiltaulg Der GtnflIbr 'oluoDl
>uic Der Nhtafllbr in Dem ioebcn bccn-
0ctcn Sabre lit 5luor beflogen9mcrtb,
ooh mar ct iidcrlid) MIR tcmpor0r,
lmO Is lit fem GrlnO 81 paiiimiitj-
idlcn &ctrnhtlmacn %porbon0cn. Nls
les oclltct oorolli bin, OoB unicr iibcr-
icciihc3 @cit0it iidl raid micoer CT.
bolcn mo itttig 3uncbntcn miro. Gle
&on0clabcpcgln9cn trctcn tIorcr
brruor ans ben our6ihnittlihcn
Nahrc3pcrioocn ais ans oen Ncrid)
ten cin5cluer Sabre oOer cincm Der
0Ieih ocriclbcn. }lti bicicr &oiia
cridJcint ooa NouOclagcidGit 0cr&er.
tStuotclL, mic iolot:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Wn bic Damon.

Sunge Samer, ueIbc moberIle GbneioeriunIt
ST erlerneu piinihen. iuIlten nibt I'M 3lueifel
it II bel Trl. ". Snbsrs, sr. 3oe, gsslt. sara.
tuan. Strnic, por8ufpreben, ibreu Ndmen ais
3n9IiiG cintrnGct lIllo ie lernel Die alnit ua6
Der IurtgcidriticnIten Wtetbpoc. Sic erbaIien
nmberoem ariinblitbcl llnterribt I'M 3nfhneioen.
Sc1r libcraIe NcoinGlnNei. Sri. W. Nubers,
Hr. 302. sseit' enrntpan. StraRe. t37G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
10 Shilling lrtro 8 Shifting
II SbiQing lllto 3 Shilling
- SGiQind ltn0 | ShiQin0


Nuf ieber 6oQ ioa bic @eniion
o6cr nibt me6r olS ) S6iQingc Oit
@ofc bctroaen. Gos Gilt ielbitrc0cno
nllr fir sic Ginfomn1en bis s Sbils
lingc sic ISOLDE, bcnn crit NIT Oieicm
Giufommen beAinnt sic 9(bItllfrnG
Der Ec1iiolr. 10 SbiGingc pro ISOLDE
obcr i6cint nod Der auiioIiung Der
cu8liid)cn &caicrrng ein Monn i'm
9tItcr Don 20 Sohrer 5l 6rollden.
Cas- lit 1926 nod omcrifonii0cm
@cI6c. Gen bicligcn Irciicn llno &c
bcnSGclpobn6eitcn entiprcheno ND
rem S. pro @otc fir cincn gGn3lidl
GinfommcnloIen nitt 81 piel, obct
G%Cniigcn6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
8mcua @iita Gprimg SoteI.

SIN Ser5en Der 9lauen gerae. Seifnet am
20. Snni. 5000 Sub ilber benz Wseerestpieeel;
has prdhtiae Gmnborlanoslb bal HberfddueHo;
fiibIe irodeTe strtoipbdre; feline Miosauitos,
feline @inlaria. aue Gportc i'm Sals nno i'm
Sreicn; miibertrofiene ailte: iebe mpoerIle Bee
0iemIidfeit: 80 Mtinlten Snbrf bon @etfbss
bure; SunobiihIcin. Gomaro 1auis, @ef6dits.
iibrer. @iiera @ifta Spring Ipfiamt. S%rnniIiu'
County, ga. tSnnil6, 2DdD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Ter SnnoelsDrrfebr Der Ser. Stnntcn.
ucbar ben Sanbels Gerfebr ser
ger. Stanten nit Dem guslonhe
lpdbreno Der lesten flint Sabre eibt
Die foIgenoc itatiiiiihe Isabelle, ipel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
ut. SIiuct Semstcrn.

Giuaang nu 5rcberid.Npao.
Cots 81 nerfnufen inter Ieidteu Neoingunaeit.
ScriuufSsglncut ". 2. SnianeN.
CSnn3-) Ir. sos, YlnericdrsBlog.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-03
STUDENTS NOTIFIED
THEY MUST RETURN
Those Who Went on Strike Because
Of Suspension of Junior cIass
President VIII Be Heard
Only in Classes
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April New York
university students who went on a
strike" today as result of the tenn
porary suspension by the faculty of
Albert Young, president of the junior
class, following investigation of the
ducking in the college horse trough of
Harry Block, a freshman, were noti-
fed officially by the facultys commit
tee on discipline that the body of stu
dents must return first to their classes
as preliminary to a complete ADJUST
ment of the present difficulty.
When the students had formally re-
ceived the faculty's communication
they announced it would be considered
at meeting to be held at 1880 to-
morrow morning, when the further
attitude of the student body will be
determined.
Tonight Harry Block, who had spent
much of the day with his attorney, is
sued a statement in which he adj
mitted he had been in the wrong. He
added that while he felt he had been
sufficiently punished he was willing to
submit to any further correction that
the student cabinet might deem wise
to administer.
Clears Up the Air
This statement served somewhat to
clear the atmosphere. though there is
some doubt as to what the students
will do tomorrow. The classrooms
were empty today.
Chancellor MacCracken is at Copen-
hagen, Denmark. where he is deliver
ing a series of lectures at Copenhagen
university. During his absence his son.
DIR. John S. McCracken, secretary of
the University. is acting as chancellor.
The violations of unwritten student
law charged against Block are sum-
mp 'zed as follows:
First-Would not rub dc wn the mem-
bers of the varsity teams, as all good
freshmen are supposed to do.
Second-Wore violet colored ties;
same being the college color and a,
privilege no freshman is allowed
Third--Sat on the steps of the Ii
brary, where no "fresL-es" are sup
pose1 to rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-03
BLACK HAND" TERROR
AGAIN HANGING OVER
ITALIANS OF CHICAGO

By Associated Press.
i CHICAGO, April 2.-The BLACK !.
\ hand" terror hangs over Chicago's +
+ italian colony again. +
= The police learned yesterday Z
= that Antonio Lumia, a ieweler and +
: matchmaker, is threatened with /.
+ the kidnapping of his son If he i.
= does not deliver $500 tonight at J.
-+-o'clock, at a stated place. Lumia's 4
= son. Luigi, is II years old. 4
l. Lumia reported to the police !.
! that he received two threatening +
i letters, each signed with ''black !.
+ hand" One of these letters, which +
i he received last Monday, was +
4 marked last warning" The miss /
4 ives were written in italian. I
T. Detectives will be sent to +
/ Lumia's home tonight and will !
\ watch the residence in order to 4
j. prevent any attack on his family 4
J. or attempt to damage his home. Z
4 + / + + 1 + + + i i + 1. !. i 4 4. /
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-03
STRENUOUS
CONVENTION
N INDIANA
REPUBLICANS PUT IN A BUSY
DAY
ROOSEVELT ENTHUSIASTICALLY
INDoRsEo BY ALL
Delegates instructed for Fairbanks for
Presidency-PIatform Opposed to
Child Labor-Favors Trust Re-
ducton and Tariff Revision
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2.-The In
diana Republican state convention to-
day adopted a platform, indorsed vice
President Charles Warren Fairbanks
and instructed the thirty state dele
gates to the national convention to vote
and work for his nomination for the
presidency, and nominated the follow
ing state ticket:
Governor--James Il. Watson Of RushvilIe.
Lieutenant governor-Fremont g. Good
win of WilliamspOrt.
fort
Auditor-JOhn c. DIIheimer of WASH
ington.
Treasurer-Oscar Hadley Of PIainfieid.
Attorney genernI-James r. Bingham OF
Muncie.
Reporter supreme court--George w. Sell
of COrydOn.
Superintendent public instruction--Law-
renee McTunnan Of Anderson.
State statistician--J. 4. PeetZ of KOkOmo.
Judge supreme cOurt-Quincy A. Meyers OF
LoganspOrt.
Judge appellate court First dietrict-David
Myers of Greensburg
Six of the nominations we're by ac-
clamation, as the candidates were
present incumbents and were conced-
ed a second term without opposition.
The contest for governor was eager,
and it took five ballots to decide It
Mention of President Roosevelt, Vice
President Fairbanks, the names of the
two United States senators from In
diana, and of Governor Frank J. Han
ly brought from the galleries bursts of
enthusiasm.
The convention was the greatest and
liveliest ever held in this state.
Platform Adopted
The platform as adopted, In addition
to the recommendation for Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks, indorses President
Roosevelt's administration; opposes
corporation contributions TO campaign
funds; favors economy in public ex-
penditures; explicitly mentions the
army and navy; favors a modification
of the financial system without men
tioning any particular measure: urges
labor legislation; pledges a complete
reduction of capitalistic combinations
In the interest of trade, commerce and
the general welfare of the people; urges
a revision of the tariff by special ses-
sion of congress to be called early In
November with the, recommendation
that congress take immediate steps to
secure the proper data by experts; ex-
tension of foreign trade. especially with
South America: a bureau of mining is
urged. and waterways improvement is
recommended.
Against Child Labor
The abolishment of child labor is de-
manded.
Among the most important state is
sues is a plank favoring a local option
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-03
BLUE FLAG
is HOLSTED
BY THOMAS
MINNESOTA NOW FLAGSHIP OF
THE FLEET
viii Bring eattIeshlps on Coast Trip
Without Any Deviation from
Plans as Arranged
by Evans

BY Associated Press.
MAGDALENA BAY, April 2.-Rear
Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas, who be-
came senior officer of the Atlantic feet
as the flagship Connecticut. with Rear
Admiral Evans on board. sailed out OF
the bay and turned her Prov to the
north, declared that he would not
transfer his flag from the Minnesota
He hauled down the red ensign, how
ever, and hoisted a flag of blue. de-
noting his authority as commander In
chief of the ships now here
II have been hopeful" said Admiral
Thomas to the Associated Press, that
Admiral Evans would be able to guide
the fleet to San Francisco without in
terruption. 1t is a great shock to me
that he has been compelled to give up,
and l trust that he will be able rapidly
to regain his health on shore and re-
sumo command for the last stages of
the cruise, thus fittingly rounding out
his career of splendid accomplishments.
| know that he desires very much to
complete this final triumph before re-
firing.
'I shall not transfer my flag to the
Connecticut nor so far as l know will
the events change In any way our
plans with reference to the receptions
cities of the California coast. We shall
finish our work here and leave for San
Diego on April Ii. The itinerary up
the coast will be followed as already
announced. If Admiral Evans rejoins
the fleet he will remain in command
until after the review by the secretary
of the navy in San Francisco May 8.
My time as commander In chief of the
fleet after that will be short, as l eX-
pect to ask relief about June 1 to make
way for Admiral Sperry, in order that
he may have time fully to prepare for
the long cruise to Australia, Japan
and back to New York. During my
brief term of command / shall make
no changes in the executive staff. Until
Admiral Evans return | shall work
with his staff and when / am finally
put in supreme command ii Admiral
Sperry has his staff arranged L shall
be satisfied with that"
The banquet given on the Mexican
gunboat Tampico by Governor Angus
tin Sanguinez of Lower California to
the flag and commanding officers of
the Atlantic fleet was an elaborate af-
fair.
Rear Admirals Thomas, Sperry and
Emory were present. Dinner was
served on the deck of the gunboat,
which was gay with flags and vari-
colored lights. Governor Sanguinez
spoke in Spanish and referred felici-
tously to the cordial relations which
have so long existed between the Mex
lean and American governments. He
proposed toast to President Roose-
welt and to President Diaz, which was
drunk standing. Admiral Thomas and
Captain Schroeder spoke briefly, ex-
pressing the thanks of the officers of
the fleet for the hospitality of their
reception in Magdalena. Admiral
Thomas will give a return banquet In
honor of Governor Sanguinez before
the fleet leaves
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-03
THREE DEAD:
MANY HURT
M BIG FIRE
WILD PANIC IN NEW YORK
TENEMENT HOUSE
Men, Women and Children, Scantily
Attired, Make Mad Attempt to
Escape, and Exits Are
stampeded

BY : -sociated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Three per-
sons were killed, fifteen injured, some
| of them seriously. and the lives OF
nearly a hundred persons We're endan-
gered by fire In d five-story tenement
house at "A Hester street early today
The dead:
BEREL WEINSTEIN.
ANNA WEINSTEIN, his wife.
- WEINSTEIN, their 1-year-old
son.
They were suffocated and burned in
their apartments on the fifth floor.
That more lives were not lost was
largely due to the prompt action OF
three policemen, who, seeing the flames
in the hall, rushed through the build
ing and aroused the members of six
teen sleeping families.
BY that time the stairs were mass
of flames and the only means of exit
was by the fire escapes.
In their mad attempt to escape from
the smoke and flames scores of scanti-
ly clad men, women and children
crowded the narrow iron platform and
ladders until they became wedged in
solid masses on the fire escapes, un-
able to extricate themselves and block
succeeded in getting out of the build
ing.
Firemen Run Up Ladders
This was the situation when the
f1remen arrived and began to run ur
ladders to take the panic stricken fu-
gitives from their perilous positions.
The work moved forward very
slowly, however, as in some instances
the combined efforts of half dozer
firemen we're required to drag a woman
or child from the tightly packed plat
forms.
In the meantime the flames had beer
constantly spreading and the terror
among the tenants had carried them
past the point of self-restraint.
While firemen on ladders and others
on the ground were calling out tic
them that. there was no danger ano
that help soon would reach them they
began, one by one, to jump from the
windows.
Leap from Windows
David Miller sprang from g fourth.
story window and sustained injuries
which probably will cause his death.
Rosie Gallmann, Fannie Berezon ano
Byman Mettlemann, who jumped from
windows on the second floor and THIRD
floor, have broken limbs and were
taken to hospitals. Several Others
were internally injured.
Many others who sustained more ol
less serious bruises refused to go tC
the hospitals.
Weinstein and his wife and baby
were found lying dead in their rooms
on the top floor of the burning build
ing after the flames had been extin-
guished. Apparently they had beer
overcome by smoke while trying tc
reach the blazing stairway.
The building was damaged to the ex-
tent Of about $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-03
WAR VESSEL
GOES UNDER
IN COLLISION
BRITISH DESTROYER TIGER Is
SUNK IN CHANNEL
OVER SCORE OF CREW BELIEVED
TO BE DROWNED
Twenty-Five of Escaped Jackies Are
Picked Up by 8oats-II-Fated
Craft Cut In Two by
! Cruiser
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, England, April O.
A wireless message received here
states that during the night maneu-
vers in the channel the cruiser Ber-
wick ran down the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Tiger.
The Tiger was cut in half and speed
lily sank. Boats from the Berwick and
the cruiser Gladiator picked up twen-
ty-two men, one of whom died later
from his injuries.
1t is believed the Tiger had crew of
forty-five men and that all the others
were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-03
VARIETY ACTRESS FOUND
DEAD; MURDER SUSPECTED
Rv AasocIatcd Press.

7
SAN FRANCISCO, April "A wo-
man known as Vera Hunting at the
dance halls, where she was employed
as a variety actress was found dead
TODAY i'm a room at 602 California street.
The police entertain the belief sne
was the victim of foul play. Paul
Labou, jantor of the building in which
the body was discovered, is being held
pending the result of a chemical an
alysis of the contents of the dead wo-
mans stomach.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-03
OF
VANDERBXTS
ANTICIPATED
MUTUAL ILL FEELING LONG
KNOWN TO FRIENDS
Husband inherited $so,ooo,ooo from
His Father-Many circumstantial
Stories Published Concerning
TWO Principals in Case
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 2.-There was lit
tie surprise expressed in any quarter
today over the announcement that Tor
NAL action in a suit for absolute dl-
vorce had. been taken by Mrs. Elsie
French Vanderbilt against Alfred o.
Vanderbilt,
Within the social set in which the
counle have been leaders 1t has been
known for a year or more, it is stated.
that there was u lack of mutual Ieel-
ing between the young people.
While the parties to the trouble and
all their iutimates maintained the ut
most reserve since the reports of the
ia r1ily troubles became public week
ago, still many circumstantial stories
had found their way into print ana
been accepted as true. so there Is re-
naming little doubt that legal action
will soon be taken.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, when questioned
about the departure of his wife from
tha Vanderbilt farm at DartSmouth,
r. l.. and asked If he had been con-
suited before the move was made, re-
piled that Mrs. Vanderbilt was free to
visit her brother at any time without
his consent.
Both Are Taciturn
He and Mrs. Vanderbilt fatty re-
fused to discuss the relations existing
between them on the ground that 1t
was an affair in which the public had
no concern.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's departure for Eu-
rope had been planned for earlier IN
the week, but delayed until yesterday
at the last moment.
This delay, it is now said, was
brought about through the service up
on him of the papers in his w1fe's suit
for divorce.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt inherited a for
tune of $60,000,000 at the death of his
father. the late Cornelius Vanderbilt.
At the same time, although younger
son, he became the head of that branch
of the Vanderbilt family His older
brother, Cornelius. had become es-
tranged from his father through his
marriage with Miss Grace Wilson.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt married Elsie
French, the daughter of the late Fran
els O. French, New York banker, on
January IA, 1901. At the time of his
marriage Mr.. Vanderbilt was 20 years
old and his bride II. They have one
child. a boy, who is with his mother
at the home of Mrs. Vanderbilts IS
brother in Tuxedo Park.
Papers Are Filed
The papers In the case were filed in
the county clerks office today and
show that every effort is being made
to conceal the real nature of the suit
There is nothing in any of the papers
available to show whether the con-
templated action is for separation or
divorce 1t is generally believed, how
ever. that an absolute divorce will be
asked.
According to an affidavit which has
been filed by her attorneys with the
other papers was stipulation signed
by the legal representatives of both
parties agreeing OH David Mcclure as
referee to hear the evidence and an
order from Justice oGorman appoint
ing Mr.. Mcclure referee.