davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The present engagement of Miss Maude Adams
at the Empire Theatre will terminate on February
2s. The play in. which Miss Adams is acting.
has not been received with much favor as is
usually accorded to plays in which she acts. There
IS however ample evidence that, in her case, the
play is not the thing: it is the that counts
The admirers of Miss Adams are legion 10 matter
in what she appears. The spring tour of Miss
Adams will include two performances at Harvard
University-one OF them. probably that OF Chicot
In The TESTERS"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.

EXpositiOns Of amatory woe stin extant at
the Madison Square Theatre. under the designa-
tons Of The Literary Sense and The Reck-
ouing.'' The chief cxpositor of anguish is Miss
Katherine Grey
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
GhRRICk THEATRE.

Miss Maxine Elliott, acting in Mr.. Esrnond' 8
pleasing play Under the Greenwood Tree will
remain only week at the Garrick Theatre
and since Miss Elliott's presence is charming and
her performance bright, cheerful and piquant-de-
lighting the vision and filing the mind with pleas
ant thoughts,-the opportunity of seeing her can
rightly be commended to the playgoing public as
that should not be neglected.
II IS made known that Mrs. Edna Wallace Hop
per will, February 3. appear at the Garrick
Theatre in ''screamingly funny piece compound
ed of music and trash p1t together by M George
NJ Conan. The name of it is Fifty Miles from
Boston," and the announcement states that 1t will
abide at the GarTick four weeks. Mr. Cohan is
the scribe who has added new torture the life
of dramatic editors, by the circulation fatuous
thing called THE Spot Light"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

things which ought TO BE- cherished with rever-
ence) and in that way II fulils its purpose
Levity is one OF the chief characteristics Of the
sirrc-h
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

cessful and does not require boosting.-was pro-
duced at the Criterion Theatre Tuesday even
ing December 81 1870. Nevertheless the false state
1lent is sent 10 the press that the play is now in
its second month" Why? II does not mislead the
press: and honest press does not assist in mis-
leading the public. Having been produced the
last day OF December. and being still current in
January, the piece undeniaby. has been visible in
part Of two calendar months. But why the dis
honest quibble? Miss Hook of Holland" is not in
fits second month: II Is in its first month. The
obvious intention of the announcement is to make
it appear that the play has had a successful
for two months. The thirty-first perform
Of It Uhere eight each week. occurred
last night. Some years ago The Dramatic Mirror
began the custom of printing the exact record rea
tive to performances Of pleys in New York. It is
a good plan, and it ought to be pursued.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
CASINO THEATRE,

This is the last week of ''Funahashi'' at the Ca
sino On February that comical medley-clever
as well as droll-cailed THE Top o. tn World"
long current at the Majestic. will be brought to the
Casino. where the presentment of it ought TO ne
and doubtless VIII be. cordially welcomed. That
fabric Of snnocfnt fun should have had a more
prominent production az the start, for it is more
worthy OF attention than various plays that have
had the preference. But better late than never
and never once too late. The Casino is more read
lily accessible than the Majestic to the vosaries OF
this kind Of entertainment One Of the most Iudi-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
HUDSON EATRE.

On February Is Miss Ethel Barrymores present
engagement at the Hudson Theatre viii terminate
That popular young actress viii be succeeded, on
February Il. by Mr.. Otis Skinner. who Will present
the season. called The Honor Of the Family"
Miss Barrymore's performance OF Eleanor Ander
son. in the play OF Her Sister, has been received
with favor, and II probable that the closing
weeks Of her engagement the Hudson Will b.
agreeable the public and rcmuneratye the
manager and the star.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
CRITERION THEATRE.

crous incidents OF The Top o tn World Is the
incidental burlesque Of the Merry Widow waltz
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
LIBERTY THEATRE.

The fortunate combination Of domestic drama and
spectacle, Polly. Of the Circus, proves steadily
attractive at the Liberty Theatre. and Miss Mabel
Taliaferro, Polly. wins favor and gains admir-
Ing friends by her simple performance of the gentle
lcrn
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
GERMAN THEATRE.

A play. called 'Hertha's Hochzeit'' (''The
Wedding OF Hertha'D. by Max Bernstein, will be
produced at sthe German Theatre tomorrow night
1t is said TO contain keen satire of advanced"
women and also OF advanced ideas relative to
the dscontinuance of the convention of marriage
SatiricaI treatment Of those subjects, If able
trenchant, and decisive. cannot be otherwise than
salutary In effect, The principal parts will be
acted by Ella Hofer August Weigert, Ernst Sauer-
repeated on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
On Thursday and Friday evenings and on Saturday
afternoon DR.. Blaumfelds adaptation of Goethe's
"Goetz Won Berlichingen" be enjoyed That
play has been elaborately mounted and well acted
and the production appears TO have gained the
cordial admiration CT the German-American the.
atregoing public
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

. Elsie Janis comes TO the Grand Opera House for
week beginning tomorrow night She VIII ap-
pear. before, in the musical comedy of The
Hoyden." which has filled prosperous engagements
at the Knickerbocker and at WalIack's Theatre
Joseph Cawthorn is in the cast. W. II. Nacart
Welsh. Francis and company Mr. and MIN
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
DsLYSy THEATRE,

The play Of Society and the Bulldog" now cur
rent at Days Theatre. cannot be commended as a
good one, but it is well set and earnestly acted
Mr.. Armstrong can and doubtless WILL write better
plays Such success as the present one achieves
is largely due to the acting, especially Mr. Will
;arr L-orn
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
NOVELTIES OF THE WEEK.
MONDAY NIGHT.

Blanche
The of
THEATRE-"The Cowboy and the Lady
H. Dundreary"
NEW YORK Soul Kiss. and Mile. Genee
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
HACkETT THEATRE.

Forbes and Tom Green will appear IN the concerts
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
KNICKERBoCkER THEATRE

The continuance here OF The Talk of New York
is to be recorded 1t pleases by its nonsense, its
brisk and hustling movement. and its occasional
tunefu songs. Mr.. Victor Moore. Kid Burns, is
popular.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
EDEN MUSEE.

| With conspicuous bad taste, the management of
the Eden Musee has provided. as the chief attrac-
tIon" at that popular resort. during this week a
group OF figures representing persons connected
with murder trial involving scandalous and shock
ing details The display may attract morbid psc-
sons IL cannot please ANYBODY else.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
ASTOR THEATRE.

Miss Viola Allen enters the second week Of
her engagement the Astor Theatre. acting in the
drama Irene Wycherley''.-one Of those
specious. unhealthful plays which tell obnoxious
story under the foolish pretence that it is essen
tial to teach lesson of duty. The public has
been literally favored with stuff OF that kind, and
no more Of it is needed Miss Alien gives a strong
performance: at point, in the third act, her
revelation Of conflicting emotions. through the ne
dilim OF tremulous almost hysterical speech and
Fneanor. is especially potent woman-like feel
sng and especially fine dramatic art No act
1hg, however. can redeem such subject. 31r.
Grant Stewart has distinguished himself by his
eninently faithful assumption of a blandly cynical
man Of the world-meaning incarnation Of
polished selhshness, in which there is, neverthe-
less a grain OF feeling. resultant from family
pride. A play called Paid in Full has been
mentioned likely 10 succeed Irene Wycnerley."
a press agent impairment relative the play
OF Irene wycherley' conveys the sapient in
formation that whether it is a play that the
young person should go to see IS question: as
one critic has said-'the theatre con-
structed for the young person "
Il is time that silly prattle about 'the young
person should cease Old persons we'll as
young persons are possessed Of olfactory nerves
The sense Of smell is not confined TO boys and
girls, nor DO boys and girls constitute the theat
Iical audience The story told in the play Of Irene
wycherIey'' is an offensive story,-not one hairs
breadth, in quality, above the level Of stuff that
can be heard in police court. The play is not
only obnoxious 10 good taste but il is stupidity
dull The theatre is an institution that was con
structed" NOT for the purpose of debasing the
public mind, but for the purpose of pleasing and
Improving It. No person, old young. be
benefited by contemplation of loathsome tangle
OF domestic ihfelcity. Furthermore, long
theatrical managers continue to present plays OF
an fndelicafe character,-plays that tell unclean
stories-so long the opponents of the theatre will
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Charles T. Evans has been engaged 90 perform
here for a week. beginning to-a1orroT afternoon
He will appear in farce called Its Up 10 4on'
William" Fanny Rice. Foy and Clarke, IN 'IAs
Spring OF Youth; Raymond and Caveriy. German
comedians. Hawthorne and Burt, Elsie Harvey
and BOYS and the Sandwlnas are III the bill A
musical melange called The Side SHOW Is also
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL.

The subject of Mr- Burton Holiness ''traVelogue'
Rt Carnegie Music Hall tonight will be Paris"
Mr.. Holmes viii conduct his audience from one
section OF that city TO another, illustrating his
lecture with fine pictures of the numerous places
CT interest and Of instruction In and about the
French capital The lecture viii be repeated en-
Wednesday afternoon at the Lyceum Theatre
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.

Crowded houses continue TO attest the charm of
The Merry Widow" In which Miss Ethel Jackson
Mr.. Donald Brian. and their jealous auxiiiaries are
giving a bright crisp. delightful entertainment at
the New Amsterdam Theatre. There are several
lovely melodies in that play. and the dancing is
characterized by remarkable lghtness and at times
by exquisite grace. Certain touches. in the scene
at MaXim's. could be spared: but, a whole the
is oh
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

in which a number OF popular players viii par
tiCipate-
DEWEY THEATRE.
A merry group Of performers known "a Tbs
Partisan Bellies will disport here for week. be-
ginning tomorrow afternoon They will appear IN
two musical sketches. At the concerts to-day
Valerie Bergere NcWatters and Tyson. katlertns
Niley Mitchell and Cain. Tom Moore. Galiando
and Smith and Williams viii perform
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
FrFTY-eloHrH STREET THEATRE.

Granville Taylor. Laura PierPont and com
pany of forty will present The Star Bout as tas
chief feature OF the bill this week at Keith &
Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street Theatre Felix and
Barry. Whiting and the NelnOtte Sisters Kemp
Tales OF the Wild series Of interesting 2ict-
ures Mckenzie and Shannon. Madden and Fit7-
patrick and the Wilson Brothers are announced
There will be two concerts to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
GOTHAM THEATRE.

Edmund Hayes. in his rouickinS farce ca-.e1
The Wise Guy" will be the attraction here this
week He is aided by a large and merry chorus
James NeiH. Rooney and Bent Melville and His-
gins the Craigs and j. J. VIuton w.I par-ici2aLs
in the concerts TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
BElASCO THEATRE.

Mr.. Frank Keenans fine performance Of General
Warren. in The Warrens of Virginia" at the Be
Iasco Theatre has vitalized that play-in itself
Interesting but largely dependent acting,-that
It has become a permanent feature of this dra-
matte period and, undoubtedly, the drama will
bold that stage for the rest of the season.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
SAVOY THEATRE,

The farce. called Twenty Days in the
Shade" which produced at the Savoy Theatre
last Monday night seems to have pleased the taste
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
BROADWAY THEATRE

Miss Anna Held closed her engagement at the
Broadway Theatre, last night, and THE Partisan
Model" VIII be displayed by her in other places.
The new week viii bring TO the Broadway new
psy of light CHARACTER called "a Waltz Dream. -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
BIJOU THEATRE.

That eccentric performer, Nine. Nazimova, con-
finues TO present herself the Bsjou Theatre, in
MI Owen Johnson's repulsive play, The Comet"
More interest in the proceedings OF Nine. Nail
nova might be warranted. IL she were pleased to
aur,ear IN z clean. rational play.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

in which a number OF popular players will par
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

The New York Theatre will be reopened Tuesday
night with musical farce entitled THE Soul Kiss
and the chief performer In It will be Mile Genee
dancer who has some repute abroad. Harry b.
Smith wrote the book and the lyrics. and Maurice
Levi the music. There will be the usual afternoon
performances.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
Die gouSlcr uOn San Sraneiscu.

Son 6r01ctsco, %. Gttobcr.
- 6. u. e. 9Iofe, mcldcr einc5
geriubs ijbcriiIbrt it, Sobn M.
&eGp our6 &cItc6nng 81 bepcgcn
ais @eidworcucr in Dem Ero3eiic &C.
gen oen }lumd,t 2l6rabam 9fuei 5it
fltngircn lmO lit Die 6reiipred)itng
6c5 2(nBefIoltcn 3l itimmen lcgtc
beute Elm DoQcs @eltdnonib ob. I'm.
ter 9(noercm ialtc er, nod ieincr Ser
baitllng bo6c inn 6ranf 5. @urpbu,
bcr Gompoluon j&uei'S, $4,000 ont.
ge6otert mcun Cr rcinen W1nO bultcr
iuoQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
EnlUcrmn0a}in ilug in bic Qnit.

Qirming9 9am 2tto., %. Cft.
- Gas FuIOerlllo8a3in Der oSonl.
mono D}ining So" 5u@oosocn }lIu.,
iIog Qcitcrn 2lbcno in oie Quit, no.
rurd Gigcntllm 5itm 9etroge BON
$4,000, cinihliebli6 6enitcridcibcn
I'M @crt6c BON $4,000, 5erit6rt lpur.
DC. Go5 No1a3in CntbieIt odt aiitcn
Qpnonit lpcIdc our6 Elm in DER
gtdbc ult93cbrohenea 6cucr }um Gr.
plooircn 1cbraht plrocn. .v}ot
fiirdtctc oniinBli6, OoB Dictc Nen.
ihen get0otet poroen iein oQcin Is
itcutc iid berauS, oob nur Elm @cben
pcrioren ging. las Gpier lit eirt
Nann Namen5 Setrp aicl elm Uie
Berei }Irbeiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
Baltimore, NRO, Srta9, Ocn 30 ctObcr 1908.

der fiiHlib ii6cr 0ic n0rolitc aiiItc
uou 9}icoroglta ic0tc oic StGotMcn
9iio &ronoc mO Fri}opu,fo init
a0Bih 5crit3rtc. IN &io Srouoc
Gin1cu 5mei Q2cnihcnIcbcu pcrl0rcu.
2(uf scr groBcn Gl1tro.Flonto1c mir
0eu piclc @cb1uOe bciAdoi9t ruo Die
Grntc pcrnicbtct. &n Scr StoOt @hjc-
iclo mo ibrcm @oicu cutitono tcnr
ScbuOCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
5nnacS MGOdcn anf ci9cntbGmiidc
YSciIC aCtO0tct.

st SouiS, Wio, %. Cftobcr.
Gin 9roBcr Stcin, wclUer 0lrh cincu
Sprcn0huB 200 ?)oro8 pcit ans ci.
ncm Stcinbrlrh iort gcidlcuOcrt mlr.
Dc, OcrlIriodtc Ocn SoO Der lG.jGb.
rigcn 1orotbp 9ibo0c5, uclhc in ci.
mem ;3clt 200 }JorO5 iji0liA pou 0cn
lt6btilcbcn }Grbcita6oI2, lag. Ter
Stcm trof 0ic 3cltitonlc uno mari
iie NM Ole 5tongc iicl oui Ooa Wido-
hcn lrno t0otctc Is oui Der STEELE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
9luirc9cnSc Sccncu in brcnncnOcm
ySulfcnfrnBcr.

G Cincinnati %. Stto6cr. -
llcbcr 20 Ycrionen murOcn bcutc IN
SolQc cinca in 0cm clilt0digcn
9icopc'idcn @cbdloc, Gdc scr 4. lmO
9tnccs StroBc, ou9gcbrobencn 6cucr9
pcrIcBt, mcbrcrc oericlbct lcbcn9gc
fG6rlid). Ger BrunO mar in cincr
buIben Stlln0c nod icincr @ntocdltng
lrntcr Gontroic pcrurinhtc ic0od
trob icincr hWjcn Gnlcr Dicle atI-
rcgcn0e ScCucn. Ghua 5mci 0ubcu0
1rouen lno NtGohcr iu6tcn Sdjut
oli 0cn 6CnlicrrGnoCrn Dor 0en IN
6cn GurcQw, bintcr ibncn, lo6cnoCn
SlunmCn. gS1Dreno luntcn 2Citcrn,
Nctc lm0 un0crc 9fettlmg8apparatc
Dorbcrcitct Dur0cn, INN lic IN Cider
belt 5lt brin8cDL lprang cine3 ocr
U}G06cn Gus ocnt 3cbntcn Stodpcrf
orti 0a$ Iu6 cincs nnltobenocn, fiini
Stodlucrfc ujCori9ercn @cb1lt0c8
mo murGc idppcr uerlcbt. Gin Wit-
qlie0 scr 6cucrucbr, mclbcS pom ci-
ucr 2citcr iilr}tc, trug cbenioa9 be.
herrli6c SCrjctungclr 0opon. Oiin-
ociteu8 5cbu 4'erionen nuBtcn in'S
Soipitul 9cbrodt perocn mG6rcno
bie iibriqcn &crlcbten 3u SauIe be-
Gun0clt mcrOcn fonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
enb nidlt nne ooiinnna fahrtn.

tleber Der Gtnpangspforte Al 9anies S1ue
Itebt peidrie6en; o2lbt nlfe Soffnung fa6ren,
be Sbr bier eintretei' Sblmmer ee6t es nerl
llnaldIiden, pcI6e ben 1orinren enes Sn.
ferfiu unieriporfcn iro. dber ho6 nt6t. ais ben
beoauernsiuertben 4atenten, pel6e on 6ds
len a6er ben eiHen groiien 81ribeiI, ods iie
Mot uuf icoe 6oiinune 5u ber3idien brGmC1rn,
iulioern iogdr Der Srbinng bon ibren Sualen
eincn 0e6fgune. onb fe 9Inefeiis gebrauelen.
onS ein5ige Wlittel oo3 etne SeiIung geiudbr
leiitet 9tne Rrobe ipirh bon g. glenftnebter e
Co., Dor 1916. Nelus9ori, ioitenirei perfdnot
(UtuINSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
MorO nnb Sclbitmorb in cincm Goit-
hnuIr

Greenfield, Oioii, %. Oft
Cine gebcinnibpoQe 9luttbot crcig-
netc iid geitcrn }lbeno Oobicr. rSn
SRI. Ning'5 &oItboits muroen Sen-
jonrm &. 0oines, ein 80 Sabre alter
Nonn, un0 Sarrict Wubcl Ning
ueIde 5cbn Sabre iiinger mar, in
itcrben0em 3uitunbe alli8ciunocn.
8eioe morcn Geifoiien luO ltnrben
obne bos gepuBticin 5uriif erlongt
81 boben Gtc 4oli3ei ninmt an
OoB @oincs SRI. 8ing i6ob uno
oonn ii6 ieIbIt t0Otete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
GnOcn am 0algeu.
3luci M6rocr MADDEN SUdBrit nit
SciIcrS SOdtcrlcin.

Brand in cincm Gmcinoti'cr Golfcu.
froscr ucrluioht 0roBc 2utf.
rc1lmg. llcbcrroirbrnOc9 sc.
itGnOniB ciuca ais @oo0lcr onac.
flogtcu Contractors IN Sun5rou.
cisco. 3pci tIciuc St1Otc an
Ocr &iiite bon 9}jcoro9ua bmN
cinen 5hmm 5crit6rt. 0o3
lcstc N}itaIie0 Scr SGu0crfamilic
@utAinion toot. 2lb9ciQ0tca
menihlihca @ollpt i'm @uuncn.
boie cincr 6orm in Nibigon
genmOCn.
Heu0inn IA, % Gttnbcr. -
Suluotorc @orrito, Gin &tulicncr,
mlroe bcutc I'M bici9cu @ciGu2njb
we1cu Der in Eitt9burA pcrilbtcn Gr-
mor0ltng limotbp &cllcbcr'9, cuc5
Nlitglie0c5 Der Staot3poli5ei 0ur6
ocu Strml1 bingcrihtct. Gr bottc
&CllC6er crIto6cn, mdbrcu0 0crlclbC
elm pnn @orrito ln0 cincm on0crcu
%tolicncr noGc Scr Sto0t0rcn5c an
ac1riifcnc5 6rouclBinmcr 3ll be
idii6cn bcmiibt NOR. @urrito'a Som.
pIicc lit ouf 5m0Ii Sabre ms 3uht-
Gou8 gcl6idt mor0cu
@orrito bintcrlicB eiu an ocn ita.
licnilhcn 8oticbofter IN Molbingtpn
GcribtctcS Sdrciben in lucIhcm cr
mittbciIt, buB cr eincn N}om in Stos
lien crmor0ct hubc. mo 0uB icil 9rlls
Der in ienem Canoe 0c3 Ncrbrc6cna
iIberiiibrt lmO 5u 30 Sobrcn 3lrdt,
balt9 pcrlrtbcilt mur0c. Wun lhentt
0icicr W}ittbcihnQ mr lpenig @lol-
ben. 0bne 3lucifcl boiitc Der Wi0r.
hcr inOeiicn bob iic Oiclciht Die &c.
freilulQ icincS frncfcrfcrten 8ruhcr0
5ur 6oIge bobcil hltr1te.
&n }lort, Goy cnOctc bcutc iriib
Scr NcGcr 3i6oro WcSuuopnc am
@olGcn. Gr Gottc Dor cinem &obrc
clncn on0crcn 9}cBcr, 9}omen3 Is.
l6orrcu &ottcricL crmorbct. 9ci0G
9}c8cr orbcitctcn oni Der ncncn
Strcdc Scr ,&onoDcr lno })orf lrot.
len @inc" lm0 qcrictbcn in cincn
Sncit, mcl6cr nit oem O}oro enoctc.
Noh ser I6ot entilob N}cauouuc
nob Charlotte, nc, iciner@cimotb,
no cr icitgcnonnen lut0 ouS0eIicicrt
mur0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
Or lcttc Nntd,iniOm SGngcr 9citOrbcu

&pum O}oIiy 20. 0ftobcr. -
,Eohn ". $5uttbiniou, 0oa lcBtC biobcr
nob lcbcn0e MitgIico scr 6crii6mtcn
S0uacr 6antilic Nlthinion ocrCu
}IbolitioniItcn= rno IclnpcrcBlicocr
ibr Dor Dem 9iirgcrtriclc mo nab
reno Ociclbcn cincu 9}ri i'm Gon5cn
Hon0c ucrihoiftc, lit bcutc in icincr
bicli0cn &obnlng oSia6 9iod" at
Den 6olGcn einc9 Stur5c9 geitorbcn.
Gr mar ST Sabre olt Die 6omilic
6ut6inIon nnbntc rrlpriinglid0 in
W}iIIoro, q. s., mo lWulhloB is Wcs
idmlItcr, 0urlmtCr , @ril0cr. 2l0c
Nnttcn quite StiMhcu lmo mlrocn
rolh poplll0r, ais iic 0iicntlib ouis
5lltrctcn bc1ollncn. >{n 0rn ,$obrcn
Dor 0cm 9iirgcrtrcAc mod)tCu iic
Eolrcn 0lrb 0oa &on0, ouciu crit
mGbrcn0 OcS &riCAce crmorben tie iiCh
mcit pcrbrcitctc @opltIoritGt, ais iie.
nit GrloubniB oc3 aricgSocportc.
ncntS Ole Eager Scr llnion9ioloutCn
bcIuCbtcn mo ibrc QicOCr BORT crihul=
len licBcu. Ger lcbtc Suthinion
mo5ntc lonAc Satire in bicii1cr Sto0t
!m0 mar bier onIGbIih icinc2 Rllfc5
lm0 icinc3 Observation-Disclosures
to1s Nnr N1prSn ,,,,, lSt.,h N .,lH Ln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
SrfanpcrbeCrnn9cn at Der Siiitc
0}icarnaMa'S.

Rem Crlcon& 20. Sfto6er.
= Ger ioebcn aus gIuqiieIbS ongc.
fommene Gaup'er pGictotor" brinat
Die 9ladridt oab Der Shtrn mel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
Wrnicliacr CynnO anf cincr 6urm.

u BRIAN WiidJ. 20. Gftu6cr. --,
Sin M|cnlhcnfopf pcIhcr mic c8
ihcint NIT cincr tlcincu SG1c uom
HlmpIc gctrCnlt Dor0Cn mar, mur0C
bclttc in 0cm @uurncnbauic ouf Der
6ornl 0c9 pcrltorbCucn Suml. Nrpz
ant If Mcilcn lpcitih pon bier, nobc
Glapton, bon cincm San0arbCtcr,
9(onlen3 emmett GoonCp, oli einem
9Icgol geiunocn. Gr mar i6Iinm
}crilci'd,t uu0 IN cjncn Sod gcbilQt.
Der O(ln0 mar poll Snppcn 1Citopit
&lclc EcripnclL uclhc Nrpont foml-
ten bcbolptcu 0o9 0uupt iCi Oua lei
nl8c. SUunt ltarb Dor ehun lch@
W}onotcu an nutiirlidcn llriuhCn,
mic IS bCibt lmo Ole 2cid)c ulw0c
dlf cincm 6ricoboic nubc iciucr @ob.
nu1d bcarabcn. Gr battc lid Dor
ctlic0cn &obrcu in 6olgc ctuc3 Gdu3-
li6cn l(nIric0cn3 Don icincr 6rult &C.
trcntt lmO lcbtC bis 5u icimcnt (ooe
ollcin ouf Scr 6urm. Gas 6ultpt lit
nod bicii0cr Stoot gcbratt morocu,
ln0 cine llntcriu6ung lit cingcIcitct
Or. &ilcor BON GloUton bcbnlptci,
c3 f0nnc rnm0gli1 0oaicniBc @rD-
ont'S icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
Wluric nnf Ocm 3cngcnitano.

Ncm Dorf, 20. Sftober. -
,Su Dem Frojeiic gegen Gborles ".
WPoric W0 2llirc6 s. Curtis mege,;
NcrlcBrng DER 9tationolbonf @eiebc
po0enOcte GurtiS beutc ieinc Nus.
lo8cn ltno 0torie Iolgte ibm ouf Den
3cugcnItuno. Inter 2lnoercm er5dblte
Wlorie, Die cr Die gefonntidalt DER
SS. Curtis um6 Wire madte uno
tbncn ourh ieincn GinfluB Die 2lem.
ter 0cS Yr0li0enten reip anilirer5
Der o9tntionul.9anf Of ltortb 2lmc.
rico" Oerid)oiitc. Gr icibIt babe ne
Mig bon Eoutmctbo0Cn berItanoen
un0 iih 0urouf ucrluiicn, 0aB oicI.
bci6e 0crrcn ole 2tiioircn DER gnItaIt
ridtig lcitcn miir0cu. Seinc perion-
lidcn ScidJdit5 . 2Ingelegenbeiten
icicn 0ur6 ieine Sefret1rin aote u.
lSiIion lmo jcincn iriiberen Sefretdr
2trtblr 9rolm bCaliiihtigt moroen.
Woric 6contportcte pieIe 6rngen iiber
bic lransattionet ocS GiStruits, bei-
len GDci cr mar. Seinc 2lusiagen
uarcn nod njtt bccnoct, uls iid oaS
CScridt bis morAen pcrtagtC.
-------------
- @ouucrncur Curtis 8uilo BON
Wioiiudtlctts, luelber crit fiirjIid)
uon elmer idlueren arunfbeit aenaS.
lit gcitern an Der 0aitritiS erfronft.
Scin 3uitonO ioQ iebob fein beoellf-
Iiber ieir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
gales inmry Of
nrfbnnmS anH Gar.

EifctS 3nbnucB -5rupicn fnrircn
III elmer Minntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
gS., 9. uno q. Is. y. So
Sic cleftriiGc Qinie"
Inn1nter u Befer,
ScutidcS Sanf- unS McdliclgcIdaft
2G SUnth.Strnhc,

,Gutiuunl Suuf Of Commerce sGebGube.
Witglicocr Der 9ltticnbUric.
sllts uno SGrauf bon glGtien uno Sbi1ntto'
ncn. gScdbfCl luo Grcoiibrcfe nui nlIc bGHpi.
fdcblihcn Stuoc 9urupus. glIls uno Seriauf
frenloer Selbiprcn, uiuie glISfertiaun1 BON
Noumnd1ieu, SbiSrartcn bon unh nd6
Ecut0Iano. (Igrl27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30

ooooooosooocsoocsocooooeeoooesc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
NrmlOa 5u NmOD.
Ncutc ira6 crrcidJt oic SGlOdtidJiif-
Slottc ocm Diciigcn 0afcn.

2n@ Oort cnt0uiioiljicDc 9cpiQfomn.