davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
@runbitIfs . Merchantmen.

Siioor 2id)tcn6erG al Ssrael lthi-
tcl mo 5rot, @eitieite Der Eopple-
toni, nobc @oltimorcitraBe, 1904
bci 80, @rrno5iuS $iS; So.
George u. @obman, 8erm., an
No6ert 5. &. 9opioion uto Irau,
9toroieite ser Q~ontbarb., nobe WoH.
roc trnBc fl bel S3.6, @runo5ins
$40; $50t.
Hobert e, @coocs an George q.
VI. Scelpe, Gillette Ser Garrolton.
9lUcnuc, nobe &oItimorcitroBe, IL bel
70, @ritnOjins $4S; So.
Wnrp W. So6nion un0 8emabl an
Charlotte Glnrt, 1 @rumoitiid, So.
E6ilip :. 2ponS al Somuel u.
Ser Tnlcn, @eiticite Der 16. StraBe,
no6c Sollp' Iuenltc, fl bel $50; So.
Senrp &. aolbbeim an Samnel u.
Ser &nlen mO 6rou, 8eltieite Ger
t6. Strabe, nobe Soap. apemIe, %
bel $50, @runOjinS $t7S; $500.
Sobn i. @alteneper an Sobn g.
Soiimon uno 6ralt, Noroweitieite Der
3ontious, nube GltIosfiltrnbe, 14.6
lei 75.4, @runojinS $4O.5O; So.
6ranf Nooaf an g0waro q. Sid
mo Srou, Siioieite ser Seiierion.
StraBc, nobe 2afemoob' apenue, 10
6ei 70, @runo3inS $40; $t450.
SnmlcS ". Saroep umo 5rau an
g(ler. Deorlcp, iltn., Srilitee, Horo-
ieitc ser GaborgitroBe, II BEL =;
$32S.50.
Morris @einbcrg an Worrig ".
Some, 5t 8uuItcn ser 8IGibiger; 81.
Charles 9. 9llroette on 2oprence
g. 6obn, Siioicite ser Soains., nabe
EltlostisS trobe, 1873 bel so, @runo.
gins $50, s..
@iaiom S. @alt an &c. SiGmore
Garter, Nor0oitGde ser Nortbpeit.
mo If. StroBe, los Bel y, So.
Gbriitopber 6. Speeo. HadlaBper.
fpolter, an Gbriltopber 6. Speed,
5 8runoitiide, 81.
Sole TanoS, Hablabpertpalter, an
Sole NonoS, Sitieite ser IorpIano.
gpenie, nabe "a. StraBe, is bel 90,
@rlnb5ins $3.50, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

9colltp @CudL in Der NGbe 0e$ 9iiptg
Sicru.YortS, ionic allf Die @irtDi6uit
bon y. Wtiuer an Gultcrn=9lpenue l..
Goit.S trabe. Sn alien pier Fl0Bc1
mltr0c nngebli6 genilgcn0c8 9emei0s
material 9ciunmClt. Sn Sails Soms
merrelort louen ctruu POO WtGnner
mo 6roltcn beim @icr g~eiciien baben.
0oeller ltn0 SOIL lpllrpen bcrcit5
Ourd) Eoli5eiri6tcr Gbompion III
Canton fiir 0u$ @cridtapcrfabr9u
inter @iir0ihoit gcitclt, mGbrenO Die
bciocn onOercn @cihuloigtcn crit
bUltc Dor Ocm Eoli5ciridtcr ST. CT.
Id)cinCn bubcn.
Sonntog8orbeitcr Der.
buftct.
Sn ser 0itIiNcu @oli5ciitotion CT.
mortcn orei &iltiNcr BON @Gdcrmu.
oenb y. S6rlmL pom 9tr. ~, SiiO.
9ono.Str., @eni. Soiin3tu mo Sam.
@ollnoll, bon Nr. 800, GIt.2omborOs
Str, Elm 6ellte Dor Eoli3ciri6tcr @ol.
Ionb itottiinocnoeS Gerb0r, BET Dem
iie iid) mcgcn ongebli6er SonltogS.
arbcit 81 pcrantluortcn bnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
Spicr Ses SegclipOrts.


3ruci iunge MtGnner 6eim Segel6oot-
6obren I'M Bear Greet ertruli-
fen. - Ger dltere periudt ieined
iiingcrcn aaneraOen 81 retten
uno IdBt iein 2eben. an6ere
llnfGuc.
Ser Sport bc5 Segelbootiobrens
%foItete am 6reitaG 9lbeno nieoer 5mci
Wcnidgnlcben. 9ie Spfer, ipeldle
zen 500 in Den @elen fonoerJ iino
Daniel @rcclp, % Sabre alt, bon
=Foint, un0 Miaiam ael-
III, 10 Sabre alt, BON Baltimore. Ger
l)nfnQ creignctc lid auf Dem 0eur
Greet gorj IN ser HGhe Der Spor-
rnlp9.Eoint 3uabritde, oa6urd, oaB
ein pl0tlidcr beitiger @inoitoB oa5
Scgel 0rebte, meld)e5 Die bei0en in
Dem flcincn 10 SUB longen 0oote
ollfrcdt itcbenOenS ilnglinge traf un0
iibcr Noro mari. Sic perilid)telt, ocul
@ootc 5lt}uld)DtmnlerL 0o6 0eS Sin.
9ercn &r0ftc bcgdrnen SIT fritb 81 er'
lubn1eu. Mis- 0rcclp leinen @eiGbr-
ten III @ciobr lab, uuter5uiinfen.
lualotc ct lid nad) bcnlielben Inn,
iuBtc i'm onl Nodtro9cn mo ilthte
i'm itbcr gSolicr ST bultcu. God er
mllbtc icine cole Ebot nit Dem Sooe
%be5nblen; er bate iid 5llpiel 5lige.
trnrt; icil1c WtllSfClu b%cgannen 5u CT.
idluficn, mo Sci0c iunfcn inter.
Ter Scid)nnm @rcelD'3 mllr6e gcItern
Nodnlittog BON Dem Yoli5ciboot
n2onnon" ouigeiiiht nrb nod Der
Wtorgltc gcbrnht, morollf 0oS Boot
rie0cr nnh Baltimore 5uriidtebrte.
Iic Yoli5ei bon Sporroms-E oipt lett
inter 2citlng ocS Yoli5eiheiS ibrc
@cnliiblmgen tort, oltd) Den 5~ipeiteu
Seifnnm 5t bergen.
6icl pom @aggon.
Scrr Hobcrt 9. SbomoS bon Nr.
$50, 6rcocrid Npenuc, ~ltiir5te gcItcrn
NnGmittog an scr Gdc bon 6apctte-
unO &ibcrtp.S troBc ans eincm @aas
gon Ser PORT Hooo.2inie uno lief 10
llt9liidlih oui boS Eiloiter, ooB CT
cine &crrentung Der f'nten Sdulter
erlitt. Gr ioro ! .aniperIitGts.S so.
ipitol" 9tuino6me.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

Gin ncttcr $ oh5eitSgoIt.
- Cine Sod5cit9ieicr, Die gepobnlidl
nit Srcllocn ncrfniipit lit, bate fir
0en 80 Sabre often Sdneioer gbra-
banl @olbItein, bon Nr. 40, HorO.
GorolincsS Ctr, bcrbGngniBpolle Sol
gen. Nbrobom pcriob nit pcrihieoc-
men onocren iul1eu Wdnncrn BEL Der
Sod5cit bon 9lbe Silperltein, bon Ir.
1926, Sit. 6npcttc.S Str, bos Int Ell.
nC6 olllberS". Die iilngen 2elltc
bottcll D%crcinbort, ocnt SodBeitSpdar
cin biibideS @elbcnf SIT iiberreid)en,
nno @ololtein coQeftirte SIT oieiel1
3mef bon ieincn Gouegen $26.S0.
g~tnltott MN cin @ei6cnf 5u foufen,
Toll @olOitein ooS @elo periu6elt pa.
ben. @eItern 9lbenb Itono CT nun noe.
gen Der gnlhuloiglng, baS 8elo an.
gcblid) inter &oripicgellrng fall6er
Sbotladen crlongt SIT boberl, Dor go.
li5eiridtcr @arlono i'm 0Itliden Sta.
tionSbuuic mo mltroe bon 2ebtereltt
inter $500 @iir0ihoft fir boS @e.
rid)tSOcrinbren geItelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

ifc 2ieoer 5ltnr 9citen mlo &err 6rig
BON ser &epoe, Scr 0cu Nuailll0 nit
ieiner @uitorrc bcuoinct mitnnod)tc,
c~rircutc sic g(nlucicn0cu' Ourh Der.
id)icOcnc Soli. Nui Dem @cimucgc
n1od)te Die luItigc S0u9eridaor nod
am often 9oi Sborc eiuen fur5en
Nolt.
rGermonio- Cuortctts
GIub."
Cine biibi6c Scicr pcronitoltctc &c.
tern scr ,@crmoniosG uortctt,G lib"
aus 9Inlob Der Gr0imutnQ ieincS
Glubboltic3 5u @eltport. Sdon am
&ornlitto0 fonpcn iih sic E%bcilncG-
nlcr Gin uno bcQom Gin ir0bli6cS
Gummcln. 9elegotioucn pieler Ser,
cine Dattcn iidJ cinQcilmOcn lu1o nab.
men an 0cn N~mliIlCHcntS tbcil. sc.
miitblid)e llntcrboItunh obpcdieln0c
@ciunqSuortrGge Der &crcinc, unO
Wtniifnlmmern o%crfijr5tcn Die 9tods
mittog9itnOerL unO 2lbcnoS, nod
Oenl iid) bic Sitc ctUo9 gelcgt bottc,
beid)loB cin gcmiitbli1ca Sun3frdi,j.
den 0ic Scltlid)fcit.
tier &erein."
Ser ,@raumciitcr &crcin" pcrou.
%itoltctc 0citcrn fir icine WtitgIicocr
mto 0crcn 6om.iIicn cillcn SltSillg
lodi ocn Gifts Sborc, nobc Gltrncr'
Station. Gic 9lbiobrt criol0tc mn .
llbr &ormittog5 ulo Die Nildfcbr crit
81 ipGtcr NbcnOiumoc. 0nS gtr.
arrangements .Gomitc, bcite6cn0 olt3
sen Ncrrcn &orl Nrobmcpcr, =. &cns
i)cl ul1o &uri Montc, bate 10 oll9s
pc5cidnct fiir Die Undertaking. umo
r09 lciblidc ySobt ser NhIaflii9lcr &C.
iur0t, OoB Die StunOrt mn 81 rojN
rcrilogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

EaiIc sur Neiie ms IaslanS be.
Iorst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Cit-yalti.
morcitrakc, naBe Chiffon Sonic gpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

2oui3 &idmcin ouf ser o2ouOon.
Fnrf Cemetery" sur lester &llbc
beItottct. - Strait 0orotben SOIL.
mcr olri ser o@citern Cemetery"
ms @rob 9clegt. - Nluu VI.
Bell bceroigt.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
DITORCE IN FRANCE.
Senate Passes Bill Uidcning Ground
IL. B0urget'S GT1cf-

nj. ,,.b II The Senate by over
uhelming ma jority, has concurreo III '
recently passed by the Chamber OF Depuue9 -
co,1-arr = decree of separation automatically
into divorce at the end of three years "he"
.i-,,er marty 10 the separation requests it. The
constantly increasing number of divorces III
France since the restora ton of the divorce law
in 1885, marriage having been indlssoiuoe
throughout French history except for the perlou
from, the beginning of the Revolution to the
Restoration in 1916 has been the SUBJECT oi
an intensely interesting and bitter controversy
recently. Paul Bourget, as the champion OF lhe
traditional indissoluble union. preclpitated II
with his problem play "A Divorce IN "hich he
-+ra,-ed The wreck following in the wake OF
the senaration Of parents The dispute looh
wide range in the newspapers. and a refereh-
dunn was held at the theatre where the pay
,,as given. Men and women. married, unnar--
ried and divorced old and young, came 1or"ai1
and told nathetic stories OF life tragedies in sup
,.ort Of their respective contentious In the eho
he friends of greater freedom of union and dls-
,,nion had the better Of il in parliament the
.rAfarendum- and the public prints.
NJ Rourget while reaffirmng his opposition
70 the principle of divorce. says he Is not sur
r-ised either al the Senates action or the eX-
r,ression Of public opinion AS student OF
moral science" he said. Il long ago foresaw
ubat France was coming to- We are hurrying
-ov,ard free union France demonstrated
hv the poIenic which has just closed is DIVIDED
into two camps-One. the feebler, opposes
divorce: the other. the stronger. faVors Tree
,,nion The new law voted by the Senate Is the
first step for il frankly establishes divorce upon
the demand os husband or wife--a principle not
o,Iv contrary to morality. but contrary to the
r,,Ies Of society As Frenclman am pro-
roundIv grieved to witness this further step INTO
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
MOVING HERE. scHWAB SAVES TAXES
Former Steel Trust Head. as NONRESIDENT,
Had Paid Personal Taxes on S429. 600

The anomaly of man who had been taxed in
New York CITY as a nonresident, but who by
moving into the city has tax to pay. has
come up in the Tax Department Charles N
Schwab. the former head of the United states
Steel CORPORATION paid $4,000 assessment
last wear as a nonresident
Mr. S;cIluab was assessed personal property
under the SAKE law. When he called at the Tax
I,epartrnent he found he had been assessed tenta-
lively AT the same amount last year. but
nonresident Mr SChwab a resident of the
ctt,. uben these amounts we're made up having
moved into his home in Riverside Drive
He waived the question OF technicality. how
ever and told President Lawson Purdy that he
was willing to be assessed as resident. He was
examined but il found he had nothing to
nav for as resident his debts counted
against his assessable property AS non-resi-
dent they could be counted. and they
proved to be greater than his assessable prop
erty.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
H1YTI CONCILI1TORY.
Offices Released and Promises Made
Regarding Refugees.

POrt-au-Prince- March 24-The attitude Of the
Haytian government is daily becoming more
conciIiatory apparently with the intention of
accelerating the departure of the foreign war
ships from this port. Five officers, the last re-
manning prisoners among those arrested on
March l3 in connection with an alleged plot TO
attack the palace. were released this morning
and restored TO duty.
The government also has Withdrawn its Objec-
ton TO the emba arkation Of the refugees In the
foreign legations at POrt-auP Prince Hitherto
the government declined to consider the ques-
ton OF their leaving the country on the war
ships and made their freedom from arrest con-
dftional on their pledge 10 return TO their homes
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
FORTY HURT IN WRECk.
Remarkable Escapes from Death
When Car Piunges Into Store.

Detroit. March 24.-Some forty persons were
injured this afternoon when an inteTurban car
on the Ann Arbor branch of the Detroit United
Railway left the rails near 3lst street ana
plunged into a store The car was wrecked and
the front of the building demolished T"en-
ty persons were taken 10 hospitals and nearly
another received minor injuries Two oi
the injured are reported to be in 2 serious con-
ditjon. The accident is attributed TO defective
rails.
The car crashed through large telegraph pole
and buried itself in tue building for distance
of six feet II is considered remarkable mat
there was no loss of life.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
4 INIONIST TICTORI
Liberal Majority Overturned at
PerLbom Election.

London. March 24.-The most keehlE Iousil'
by-eIection for the present Parhaif1eh', AN li'o
was caused by the death OF Charles "oue'i =
Clarke. member for Peckham a district III Lon
don south of the Thames, resulted to-day IN d
orear vtctorv for the Unionists whose candl-
date : G Ciooch, was elected by a majority OF
9, iql The Liberals carried the district IN 1910
by ma jority OF 2-339-
The contest to-day centred largely IN the gov
ern1nent licensing bill. and the conversion 'i d
large Liberal majority into still greater CoH-
servative majority is a striking demonstration
against that measure
The announcement of the returns III '''
House Of Commons caused great
There were Unionist shouts demanding 'ii"' '"0
Government resign
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
{ BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

New Orleans. March 24--Ralph Conover
Many. twenty-five years old. Rhodes scholar
from Louisiana at Queens College, oxford, who
was drowned yesterday off Cornwall. England
was native of Brooklyn. He came here with
his family in 1893. After graduation from Tu-
lane University. in this city. he spent year al
Harvard He was i'm his third year at Oxford
Mr. Many Vas son of John l.. Many. secretary
and treasurer of the rice brokerage firm OF the
John s Talmage Company. He took a proml-
nent part in athletics. and was stroke of the
Tulane eight The family left here to-day for
New York 70 meet the body. A h Read, the
Rhodes scholar from Louisiana in 1871 died IN
March 1906. from meningitis
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

and lucidity of mind he exerted d powerful in
ffuence national opinion His last prominent
appearance in Parliament was in connection
with Mr.. BrrelIs education bill which he would
have carried to an equitable compromise if Mr..
Balfour's influence had not prevailed The de-
feat OF that measure is now regretted by d
statesman like the Bishop of ST. Asaph's who
has taken up the dukes work as peacemaker.
The duke was the conspicuous Free
Trade opponent of Joseph Chamberlain the
Uniontst side and ne leaves Lord Cromer behind
to protest against any change in England's fiscal
policy. yet in the last general election. the duke
allowed one nephew stand for tariff reform
and another battle for Free Trade and him
self maintained friendly relations with the Prime
Minister. NJ. Chamberlain and Mr.. Balfour.
The dukes robust. straightforward nature com
nlanded the respect friend and foe and he
was trusted by the middle class and commercial
England as statesman of phenomenal sagac-
itv who never lacked courage and rugged in
dependence. King Edward had no closer or more
valued friend.
The dukes death involves transfer OF ms
princely estate Of 1s6W1 acres and his immense
fortune to a nephew. Victor Christian Caven-
dish. Tariff Reform Member of Parliament.
whose wife is the daughter Of Lord Lansdowne.
He has his uncle's traits and mannerisms. He
has occupied important Offices at the court and
in the Treasury. and Will probably be included
in the next Unionist Cabinet. The veterans
death has occurred during the exciting turmoil
caused by the election for Peckham. one OF the
bitterest partisan struggles in recent times,
which accentuates the public need OF tolerant
and high minded civic virtues like his
l. n F.
tror detailed news of the Duke of prvonshires death
and a sketch of his career see fifth pageo
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
FIRE FOLLOUS THRE4TS
apartment House Damaged Be
Cau2r JaHif0r HOnf GiTe IN.

three story Apartment house at Lincoln
Pie eua -. Francis Place Brooklyn. was on
o-4cerel .- fTe last nieht. after 4 number Of
6.scf fsnd threats had been sent to the janitor
I" tho uHifd5re- VINO was ordered 70 deposit a
sum "t money iu ii coal hin.
Pour aorrs after the last letter WAS received
sa~iarleE several explosions sheok the building
4 iIf t9' .ae ca. and before the engines could he
leiied tie flames had gained such headway that
aree fa-r 80 the basement vas ruined SIX
.121iies 3ad from the building. The police de-
lars rhar r'lr sender Of the letter Is d certain
henaer a. .n italian colony in Brooklyn and
iast BE- he- -ert several letters TO other apart
as+ff npu-, -suitrrS.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
FLEET TO TISIT CHINA.
President to UelcOme 1t Home on
Uashin gt0n's Birthday.

Washington, March 24-The battleship feet
will visit China well as Australia and Japan.
and will be at home Washingtons Birthday.
that President Roosevelt may take part in the
welcome before his retirement from office ten
days later.
In deciding at the Cabinet session to-day To
accept the invitation extended by China. it was
also determined that the limit of the social calls
had been reached. and that all other invitations
should any be extended would be declined with
appreciative and regretful thanks" An earlier
departure than July from San Francisco is
being contemplated in arranging the extended
itinerary. This, however, will depend upon the
repairs necessary when the ships reach that
port Admiral Evans reported to-day that
splendid progress was being made in the target
practice at Msgdalena Bay Nine Of the ships
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
EDDEA TRkEsLATED INTO ENGLISH
ee-sm5ia s;sdeat Completes Long Work on
-Iri-Vuttaka

'-sr p 1te..r. q. e1-eei: ii ne department oi
Ter .sr--.s--,- - Columbia. has coinPie'fo
g q --.- boz Ia, first English iraisialoi oL
i-A.-tak4. 90 .- sayings - Buddha me
"-lurraka" is ore = the books Of the B1ddhisilc
s-oE end from tl@ po.ut u view of the oTlea'ai
A1 ls =llo 5- ore Of ti-e most important
aleEts ol Bao,rlsI-. The Sayings are pc
= T. Hats been written by BUddha or hls dls-
80 -E tse -.tr century 4. {. The only tTaIlsia-
~ E4sEa te ez-st Was one Into Chinese mace III
~F-ilta -eutary A l.
sFe a-4-s. rl.. zs5-I. al tr5IisIaIion more thar
t=afs ago S..-I.sI East i'Jians and P=fsiaiis,
$ere >t.Gslng "a Columbia. became interested
+ Nor ss3 Vitl seu.e Z the professors gave
'-.e fuuef .alu4s - assistance 'ihe book -
,sA iar lHe Ilos1 paiG IN prose. but there j.
' e4Isllers. Die lr--r
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
BABY IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Eats Summons Right Under August Eye Of
Magistrate Breen.

Harry Benyan, six months old, acted IN con-
,arnt of court Yesterday when he up the
summons which brought his mother Leah Ben
van. of No. "a Orchard street, before Magistrate
Breen in the Essex Market Court Mrs. Benyan
was in the courtroom. with the baby IN her arms
waiting for her go before the magistrate
When Swartz the polite and genial court officer
announced that all persons having no business
In court will please go outside and get the fresh
air" Mrs Benyan sat still She told Swartz she
had a summons.
Swartz asked it. and Just then Nag1s-
trate Breen looked over TO the baby eating up
the summons. When Swartz started 10 take the
summons out of TIarry's mouth the baby oIt his
finger while Magistrate Breen could do nothing
but laugh
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
DRURY L4NE BURNED.
Noted London Theatre DESTROYED
by Fire-No Lires Lost.

London March 25.-Drury Lane Theatre. one
by fire early this morning The whole interior
of the theatre was burned out and the outside
walls were badly damaged. The faihes were
first discovered about o'clock in the morning
bursting from the windows of the building 1t
was then too late to save the structure, despite
the efforts of the fire brigade
There no loss of life The theatre had
1t would have been reopened on April Is The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The Drury Lane Theatre first opened in 1853
burned in l672. and recpened in 1914 with
address by Dryden. who eNtolled its advantages
in location The burning of the third theatre on
the site occurred February "a, 1903. Garrick.
kean the kembles and Mrs Siddons acted II the
theatre.
The Drury Lane house first cockpit which
q theatre in the reign of Charles
I. 1t was rebuilt and called the Phoenix. and
Charles II granted exclusive patent TO Thomas
Kilgrew April % 1852 1t opened on April
S 1862 Nell Gwynn performed in this house in 1866
II was burned down. with sixty houses in 1872 and
was rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren. Garrick
made his first appearance in 17f2. Mrs Siddons ap-
neared in I7s2 and Mr. kemble played Hamlet
there on September 80 17S2. Sheridan was manager
in those days Arthur Collins became the InaTlae-
ing director on behalf a limited company IN 1881
II was the home OF d great many pantomimes' but
rnanv Shakespearian plays also were presented
Sir Henry Irving appearing on its stage IN many u
leading parts
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
SPEEDERS TO BE CONTESTANTS.
ONLY Those with Police Records to Compete
IN Jamaica Auto Race.

An automobile race in Jamaica viii De 4 feature
OF the tunnel subway celebration i'm May. to which
ali those who have been arrested exceeding
the speed limit be invited The will
b. contested probably in Hillside avenue
\ straight course three miles in length will he
laid out. although the is be only mile
'fh.. cars viii flying start. and the last
t.1Ii. of the course viii be required slow down
ou and stop.
Tie celebration of the opening OF the Fatbush
subway will held May IA. 10 and Is The
entire receipts 10 be equally divided between
81 Mary's Hospital aud Jamaica Hospital
both JslCalca.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
DgED SCOTT PAPERS FOUND.
Had Been Missing Many Years-Case Begun
in 1S46.

:. rouis March 24-The original papers III the
t5utor;,. Dred Scott case. which have been mssi'S
from, the ira 1script room of the courthouSt io'
man, Years were found to-day by J. o'aIellC7
Tauesg among q lot Of discarded Papers u ~
dead uncle George W. Taussls, IN storage "'l7
l,o,,s. and returned TO the circuit clerk
long out fruitless search WAS mace l"i '''
rsrers last eprine and receipt signed by "eo x
n Taussig such As lawyers give when they iahe
av.sv court papers. WAS founo ID Piate % "
,,,.-r. As Georg. W Taussig had died, all trace
rf The documents lost
The celebrated case was begun IN NoNel'ip'i
1S4s and the petition stI perfectly leG'bie Al
thaugb the paper is yellow and cracking WIN age
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
PHI BETA KAPPA SAILOR KILLED
Young Yale Alumnus Falls from Mast at
sea-Was High Grafton Man.

Kew Haven. March A-rhrouSa the coiisui
- .. MarscII!cs France. word has come here
=. .t, dea,h Of Allan Schuyler Malcolm. o. OF faIe'
= eea by falling from vessels mast ne h.td
f,,ed as a sailor for the benefit OF his health MS
..-har-s home IN Melbourne. Austiaiii- fie
- h;s secondary education al MedWay
-, ,d Worcester and while in Yale won the
tInrh Chamberlain Greek prize and the second
tss+leIey premium. In his junior year he was a
-, orsrior man. Later he made Phi Beta kappa
After being graduated his 'eaI'H lal1ed ana ne
v.enf
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
JERSEY FOR JUDGE GRAY.
Democrats Plan to Send Delegates
PLEDGED to Support Him.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Trenton. y. J., March 2i--New Jersey VIII
send delegation to the Democratic National
Convention at Denver pledged to Judge Gray. II
the plans of the leaders outside Of Hudson
County are carried out.
1t is planned to send $ delegates at-larse ex-
Senator James Smith. Frank katzenbach, Sen
ator Johnston Cornish and ex-Judge Howard
CarrOn. of Camden Robert Davis. of Hudson,
will be left at home because he has announced
himself favorable to the nomination of W j.
BTyaE.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
SENTENCED FOR MAIL ROBBERIEs.
Rousseau Gets Seven Years for Thefts OH
Transatlantic Steamers.

Paris March 24-Rousseau. whose trial began
bar. Yesterday on the charge of having in his pos
session and attempting negotiate checks and
bonds which had been stolen from mail bags
aboard the steamships La Savoie. La Lorraine and
the Teutonic was day sentenced to seven years
ir1priscnment An accompce named Kohminski
was sentenced TO years imprisonment while
third man SeuelIe by name. trial the
charge, was acquitted
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
DEVONSHIRE'S DEATH.
FORCEFUL PERSONALITY.
Loss to England's Political Life
His Successor.
Especial by french Cable 10 The Tribune
ICopyright. l9os hv the Tribune Association /

London. March 24.-The death of the Duke of
Devonsfire was unexpected. since recent reports
from Cannes had been favorable but he was
known to have been critically i'll while in Egypt
and his intimate friends were convinced by the
knowledge of his feeble heart action when he
left England that his health totally shat
tered
The loss of this unique personality is generally
deplored, because with his sobrety of judgment