davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

TWo-HoUR TRAIN To PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE ID Ho1R 15s
40 40 80. $50 $50. 80 $50. 1I;50 p, m
Sa5Says ia5S 15o - $50 So $50 80 $50 $50 $50. 80
$50. 1920 11.5O p. m.
Lv. LIBERTY ST. --1.so. $50. 100. 500.
ssS sdSn eGS iS5 1888 sS 10 l 400 sa sOs g. no & G6
SUM sGDdayS' So 1S0' sSO 500 Co 800. 1000 LOO a m
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Lv. W. 23d sT.:-!.50. $50. 11.50 a. m.
RERTg LIS sSS 200 SO SO iGOO @ daIz "a NJ *
noon % 2s9 t9S &C. 91T4 T9o 2 M " daily aRs
gG9 Sundays. s. ESQ an H.. ESQ 20 % M T LS. Z Lis g.
ERTY $1,000 a m. u-OO sats. only.
VIA ALL RATf---Lons Branch, Asbury
Park, Ocean Grove. &c. Lv. W. 23d ST -
SO. l12o % q a N m. Zoo % sats Onln. 10. 20
sSS iiSS $S p '1 no Sundays. saGsRt sAs5 sos a.
$50 D. m. Lv. LIBERTY ST.:-4OO. S 80.
I1;so a. m. go sats only, Isso; ss0,
p. M. u. OF midnight. Sundays. $50. sl5
a. M, 80 $50 ?. o NJ -
Long Branch. As6ury Park. Ocean Grove.
SC Lv- Pier 81. y y s6 r. gG9t ssn w 42d ST
p. m. Atlantic Highlands Pier only. Sun
days. $50 a m. LOO. 10 p m. Leave
a. m. 100. S.45. AS $40 D. m. At
lantic Highlands Pier only. Sundays.
1000 a. m, l. so $40 .. r..
Time tables may oa obtained at following
Offices: Liberty St.. (W. 23d st. Tel. Chel-
sea S14D. Piers 10 and 81. N r., Astor
House, PAS. 434, 1900, 1884 Broadway Is2
225. 2S1 Fifth Av.. 27eS Third Ay. iii
West 125th St. 245 Columbus Av, New
York: Court St, 343. 344 Fulton St, 479
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn; 800 Broadway
williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage to destination.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALMANAC.


Sun rises Sun sets 734 Moon 3o Moons age 26
HIGH WATER.
N-Sansv Hook 5:5s Gov Island s:s5l He'll Gate s2s
p M-Sandy Hook Cos Gov. Island GAS Hell Gate $50
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
Come That's Alt

Waists, etc Friday
Summer Wool suits-black. e9lors-I no
str,rns and checks-were s12S8 p 30
efcf1ienne Coat suits-bIack. brown. 10
nav and gray-vaIue $16-98.-----S 30
Sits op Panama. Serges and Worsteds-
,,Iain. stripes. checks and mixtures ne,
pHIvest p.l,. rn9deIs-were s2798-..-- 1 Il 20
Tjnene Coat suits-light coiors-
with C1uny lace and instg- 10.
value S7.9S ..~.....--..----- 600
Tareta and Pongee Jumper Dresses
hand emb'd and lattice trim d
kilt skirts-value Sls-es. -------. O-9O
Chiffon Taffeta Coat Suits-rope,
emb'y trfm-kilt skirts-reg- $50 0.SS
Batfste. Linene. G!nzham and Lawn
Dresses-plain and fig d 10
princess and jumper-value sf-9o- 40
Linen Dust Coats-fuIl loose modei-
with and without combination
collar and cuffs-speciaI --.------4 -4tS
wor,eu's Rubberized silk and Satin
f-oats-bIack coIors and stripes
were s149S and SIj.9S 9S--.--------9.S %
Women-s Braided Coats over TsffetaCo.,
black and colors-were SI5-Ss- go I-SS
Washable sklrts-White Ldnene: also
navy and black dots. and checks
invest uodels-vaIue 81 29s.----..1 .49
Dress skirts-Panama and sicilisnnes-
plain and stripes-olack and colorso~
reg s59S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .9S
China SILK Waists-wHite or black
tailored or trim usually S2-9S- 90
Jap SfIk-white or black
rich lace trim-vaIue 81 4-9S- .-.----2- ~
Net yVaists-black. white or ecru-
satin. Cluny and Oriental lace
trim 'd-v7Ius S6.9S ....----------4~l =
Cambria and PercaIe Wrappers
light, medium and dark-reg- sl-4e 80
PercaIe House resses-strtpes- cnechS'
dog and fgured-Cne and two piece
tailor fnish-usuaily S2-2- -..------ y
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

Cambria Corset Covers-two lace
tnserts-ribbon run-value .29----.- I >
Nafnsook Corset CoversE12 styles. with
lace, emily and ribbon-valus So 4S
Fine Cambria DrawerSdsep lawn
H 5. ruf7e or with Iace-worth 49, .27
Cambria Drawers-fine enlb'y
and lace-valus 70 9--..----.----.- .49
Muslin Night Dresses-V neck
H. S tucks and emb'y-value SO. 81
Cambria and Muslin Night Dresses
many dainty styles-value Sl-69--. 81
White Cambria Skirts-high emb'd or
lace trim'd fnunCes-vaIue 81 81
White Cambria skirts-2O styles with
lace and emb'y ffCunces-
value wv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .9S
Combination Garments-corset cover
with skirt or GraWsrs-lace or ernb'y
with ribbon-value 81 2S-.-.. IA
Finer and more elaborate
Extra size Corset Covers-Fruit-ot-
Loom MusHn-reg- SO. ------.------ 10
Ex- size Muslin Drawers
hemstitched ruffie-value A.. %
Extra Size Muslin Gowns
tucked yOke-H. g. rUffle-
value S1-9S 90
Cni1dren's Drawers to II yrs
Lonsdale muslin-henstitching
and tuCkS-value .25...--. 4 Oh
Bows Fine Muslin Night Shirts
hand trim 70 Il yTs--wers 40 SS
Children's Night Gowns
H g ruffles-2 70 u yrs--value 40 20
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau AZ cata-
logue free. all makes tax s., c~a'a- ava
,nsh'' ,a o,l paI gains In Underwoods. Reming-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26


OUTGOING STEAMERS.
1-..., Fer line Mail closes sails
300
aaalIZ1lit-o, S:00p m
1o1no I115 800
SATURDAY, JUNE II
Philadelphia SOUTHAMPTON. American 80 so m iS: 20 N
Liverpool, C1lnard- 80 a m L,
RosaIind Newfoundland. Red Cross 80 m !o:Io III
Zulia curacao 9se n,o rec p R 900 a m 12:oo m
Saratoga Nassau, Ward -.....-....lo:ooe m 1"op III
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
Table Linens For Last
Towels June Sale
Dress Linens Friday.

All Linen Damasks-T0 trcn-ruI E6
bleach-9S CT. quality --.---.---.-' go
Merc'z'd Napkins-1s inch-fast so
seIvage-reg .9S q dog --------''- -
Extra fine Imported DamaSks- 20
6T inches wide-wCrth D..
II. :. Table Ssts-au linen-S-io etS'oS 20 oS
dog. napkins-worth 500 ---------
so-tncb Dress Linens-valus 81 2S-. 10
1S-inch H 5. sca-fng-one TOW 40.
openwOrk-spsci .------------''
Hen,n,ed Huck TowelS-union
linen -eDxSS-daInask or oroche 4o
cold borders-res- -25----.--------'
H. 5. Huck Towels-au linen 0Q
dapask fiSrres-2Ix4O-reS- .4S--'' 80
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

For Porto R1@O
Steamships of the RED D. LINE will
sail from Pie- II, near Wall St FerrS'
SIS PHILADELPHIA. Sat, July l. noon
SIS. CARACAS. Saturday, July 49, noon
For freight or passage apply to
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. 50 Wal! st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
window Screens For Gis "a.
Bathroom EiIIE[eS Friday.

window ScreenS-2S inches nlsn ,e,
sv+srsi7r, - 10 n fDch-slsswhers .+3 az
Accommodation Tooth Brush ana
Glass Iolder-best quality a1cAet- xa
Nalua - ...........-........ =. 81
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
OTFICE FIXTURES
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

FINE USED UPRIGHT PIANO In perfect
co idition. $40. Altenburg. ~ F. i4th.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
STAMPS AND COINS
IfPkWRITEKS

OLD COINS. medals, pap-r uo,s,, ,~,,,-
sold Thomas L. Elder 40 - 91t ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

so CT. White washable Haoutai- 20
81 IN. ...-...------..--- Sc
27 inch Satin Fig'd silk Eoiles- 40
Uxht and darS-49 CT quaHnes----' 90
yd. wide-Black TsrTetas-h-rn. N
Iustrous-IJ CT. GUaIry .-----.-.''- se'7
Fancy TaTeras-checEs. stripes. 20
f,-h+ and 5ark-value SO. -----.-... .+S
All Wool Chautss-striped, sgd 90
foraI-cIearance Iot-weTe -0s- --''' 'OS
Shadow stripe Su:tIngs-54 inch %.
best shades-vsrs 81 -49-----------'' -Ao
English Si9hairs-extra lUstre-Se incI 30
black. cream. coIors-valus 3d. ~
ImDorte5 striped Mohairs-crsams 40
bIacI c,,o~s-:sS irch-valus -5s... 80
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
For Last
June Sale
Friday.

Striped Seersucker Petticoats-
with founce-rutfle finish-wore .es. 81
Striped Percale-deep fioUnce-
reg Sl-4S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
Black Sateen Petticoats-
Fine White Lawn and Batiste
Waists-fancy or tailored-reg. 81. 40 90
White Batiste and Swiss
Point Nenise and Val. laces-and
medallions OF emb'd-value 81 50. ( .54
Fine Lingerie Batiste Waists
elegant models-usually 81 469-..S. 90
White Batiste CorsetS-long back
also Coutll and Batiste-m medium
and long hip--reg. Sl.OO.... RI
Fine French Batiste-white or dainty
colors. with emb'd hgures-latest
models-an sizes-worth So aSf 20
Fine White Batiste-mediurn and
extra long back-sids and front
eIaStics-aH stzes-reg. Sl-69- SA
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
MusErS
and
DoneSticS

SO inch Blsachsd Nuslins-
no dressing-valus e%..-..-...-.- Oh
Dwight Anchor shestings-tr fal'
three-quarter and extra osds-
SHvalus n ..-...--..-.-.-. III
94-vaIue % .--.-....----.-- -ZS
1O4-vaIue "a .--.-.---.----.. "a
ToxaO Sheet-centre scans IN. TEN
ready for us-zcOds BY the yard
cost forty-two cents. "a
Plsached and Uubleachsd Cheese
Cloth. SO inches wide-vortn 5--..- zs
Feather proof Tickinss-assorted
stripe-extra heavy-value -l4-.-'' =
Choice White Geese Fsathsrs-none
better 10 be had-worth S1-Oo d.. 90
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

LOST.-Bankbook No. 1se4I9 Harlem Saw
ings Bank. Payment stopped. Kindly
return to bank
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
VACATION TOURS

To all Summer resorts; attractive trips ar
ranged; all expenses included; uptown office
for tickets and staterooms via. Peoples Line
to Albany; Metropolitan Line all-weter route
to Boston. &c. Send for booklet to
MARSTERS TOURS. 81 West 30th st. n. Y.
00AT9M0ll ETINIS' ITxR
w for CatskiTl Mountains all points,
Hudson, Coxsackie. Weekdays foot
Christopher St P NJ; foot West 18th
St P NJ Fare s125. Summer Resort
Directory Free Address Pier 43. N R
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
MAYORS PROCLAMATION FOR FOURTH
Asks Eli Citizens to Display National Colors
on Holiday.

Mayor Mcclellan Last night issued the following
r-,,-~+,, o@ Tr,Iv r,roclamation:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDEBo.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
Babies Wear For Last
and June Sale
Girls Wear Friday

Nainsook SlIps-ycke or bishop
styles-H- s ruffie-value -29--. 4 8
Nainsook Slips-tuoks. lace and emb'y
inSerts-H. 3. ruffie-usually SO. o.. "a
Others at .SO-usually 40
Long Nsinsook Dresses-yokss of lace
or enb'y 1nserrS-wOrth 80. ... AZ
Short Dresses-Lawn and Nainsook-
ernby yoises-sizes to 8 yrs--reg. So 90
Lawn and Nainsook Dresses-yoke
and waist styles-high or Dutch neck
sizes TO 3 yrs--reg. .5O.... 80
reg 81. .49.-. 81
Cord Chambray Dresses-styIes for
boys and girls-pieated Russian
and French Waist
value S1-19 and ST. .. R6
value S1.9s and s2.69. %
Lawn Ca9s-French ruche and
turnback stylss-sizes TO 3 yrs
Reg 25-.---. 9 Reg. .39---.. 90
BIRDS-EYE DIAPERS-HEMIED.
Single. Dozen Single. Dozen
2ox2o .--.. .46, 2Ox4O .-.- %
22x22 -..... So 22x44 1900 10
24x24 ...... SO 24x4s 1890. 1872
27x27 ...... "a. Z7x54 .... rs
Jumper Dresses-paneI front
linen and English Rep-hand emb'd-
white and colors-I4 to IS years
worth sl2'Vo ---------------------.4 90
Chambray Jumper Dresses-pIaiu
colors-man tailored-worth 81. .9S. g QS
Misses Linen Suits-fancy Lace Coat
gored skirt-white and cOlors-
IA TO Is yrs--worth S12OO. ..4 QS
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

LOST OR STOLEN. N.-Bankbook No. 47s. 1e4.
of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Payment stopped. Please return book 10
bank No. 81 Chambers street
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

LOST.-Bankbook No. 935. 12s Bank for
Savings. 2S0 4th ave, New York Paw
ment stopped. Please return book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
LOST-BANKBOOKS.

LOST OR sTOLEN.-Bankbook No 581, $40
of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Payment stopped Please return book to
bank. No. 81 Chambers street.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20
BUcKHoRN DISTRicT-C.

Sturges came in from Wickenberg yesterday on the daylight express, '' where he had been making arrange ments for the hauling and shipment of ore from the Golden Eagle Mining company's property in the Buckhorn district shipment of ore will be sent to Henry F. Wood S Co. of Den yer. which will be given a mill run test. A careful samDling of the ore shows value of about $100 to the ton. The mill test to be made will deter mine what treatment is necessary to handle the ores to the best advantage. Later on, whensthe property will jus
 tify. d, plant will be put in at the mines. Work is progressing steadily on the property. On the Black Horn,' one of the side claims of the group. a ledge two feet wide was op- ened up. carrying rich values in gold. silver and lead, which if it continues. will be a bonanza itself. The main
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20
SURVEYS APPRovED.-The

veyOr- general has approved mineral survey No. 24S2, claimed by the Har- cuvar Copper company and situate in the Ellsworth mining district. Yuma county. This survey embraces the Triumph. Mystic, Harcuvar. Midget Sunnyside. Ada. Treasure Trove, Ar royo and Mountain Queen lodes. He has also approved the official survey of the Golden Eagle. Yellow Jacket White Tail. White Plume. Little Dip per. Big Dipper, HoOsier. Huachuca No. l, Huahuca No ?, Indiana Boy and Treasure Vault lode mining claims, sit uate in an unbrOken mining district. Cochise county. This survey is claimed by the Sitruc Mines company.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20
Deafness Cannot Be Lured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There IS only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube is in famed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is en- tirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition. hearing will he destroyed tor by Catarrh. which is nothing but an in famed condition of the mucous sur faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness Ccaused by ca tarrhD that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY X co, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 7jc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

The following from Arizona was not given out at the White House for pub lication: To the President:
 Our schemes our local foes oppose with devilsh design. We fear you'll get from them next June a comic val cntine.
 THE ARIZONA FAITHFUL.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

''limburger envoy''-you be my valen- tine. HERMAN BIDDER ' To the President: l No whitewash odor to me cling Git may be calcimine): I'll ask of fame no rebate sir, and you're my valentine.
 PAUL MORTON. : To the President: | The words ycu speak. dear Theodore, ! thrill me like rare old wine. I'd shout 1 for Taft if you'H agree to be my val ] entine. CHARLES DICK. i To the President: N A king is what you ought to beat ] least. thus I opine; so be my king of hearts today-my own dear valentine. CHANCELLOR DAY. 1 To the President: In you there's naught that seems a sham; in you all virtues shine. Mid | SC, O,000,00O men l choose you for my valentine.
 EDWARD H. HARRIMAN. l To the President:
 Ship. ahoy, my hearty lad; please throw me out a line. The boat I'll never rock again if you're my valen- tine ADMIRAL BROWNSON. To the President; The loving thoughts I have of thee no longer. III confine within my surging bosom. Oh. please be my valentine. DIR. LONG. To the President:
 Thou knightly one thou prince of men, adored of me and mine; please run for President again, and be my valentine B. R. PULLMAN. To the President: Lift up your voices. chilluns all. let every sinner jine; we'll sing hallelu- jah fer de black mans valentine.
 UNCLE REMUS. To the President: Thy staff, they sing thy praises, sir; sing on. despite the line. With Big Stick in thy hands, kind sir, please be our valentine. DR. RlNEY. To the President: Let others seek to dim your fame i by methods dark, malign: for seven teen hundred million years. you are my valentine. JACOB RIIS. To the President: You are the country's mighty oak; l am the cinging vine. Let others wish, l know that you will be my valentine. WILLIAM LOEB, JR.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20
SI. VALENTINES DAY
 FOR THE PRESIDENT

Many Eminent Gentlemen Convey Tender Sentiments Through the Me dium of the Washington Herald. On St Valentines Day, the scintil- lating paragraph section of the Wash mgton Herald was occupied by the following then seasonable poetry: To the President:
 Great ruler of the universe, all- seeing and benign; accept my truest love. dear one, and be my valentine.
 J. B. FORAkER. To the President:
 That third term rumOr will not down: like cats. its lives are nine! Just say the word. and you shall be the nations valentine.
 JONATHAN BOURNE. To the President;
 The Sun, il shines for all. dear sir; for you. its lights divine. Particularly we request. oh. be our valentine.
 NEW YORK SUN.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20
CHURCH REcEPTIoN.-There

CHURCH RECEPTION.-There will be d reception at the Christian church this evening at 7:3O o'clock for the new members There will be music and refreshments. All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend and get acquainted.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

strike of the Golden Eagle is gold bearing quartz, extending for dis tance ot 1. 300 feet.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

Public stenographer at Hotel Adams. All kinds of typewriting, copying etc, done neatly and quickly.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20
N O T C E Appropriators' Canal Water

Each and every one who knows him self indebted to above company under his contract for water, will call upon the secretary immediately and settle, or water will be shut off without fur ther notice by order of the Board of
 Directors. E. GANZ, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

To the President:
 When I'm asleep, or chlOroformed. l think that you are fine. I'm suffering with a brainstorm now, so be my valentine.
 ALTON B. PARKER. To the President:
 A china shop, so people say. is not for things bovine. They used to talk that way of me; so be my valentine.
 VIM. RANDOLPH HEARST. To the President:
 If to me, instead of Taft, your job you would assign, I'll stand right up and tell Ghe world you are my valen- tine. w. J. BRYAN. To the President:
 With every policy of yours myself l would align. if for this one blest day of days you'd be my valentine.
 THOMAS COLLIER PLATT. To the President:
 Mein Herr. q health to you l drink I pledge you in d stein; I'll be your
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

To the President:
 On Washington-that truthful man I'll try to get a line. if you'll forget the past, sweet one, and be my valen- tine. BELLAMY STORER.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

Prosper Bardone, commission mer- chant, 19 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

To the President: The words ycu speak. dear Theodore, thrill me like rare old wine. I'd shout for Taft if youll agree to be my val entine. CHARLES DICK.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

To the President: ! A king is what you ought to beat least. thus I opine; so be my king of hearts today-my own dear valentine. CHANCELLOR DAY.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

'limburger envoy''-you be my valen tine HERMAN BIDDER.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

IU IIIC T IItSIUtUI.
 No whitewash odor 10 me cling Git may be calcimine); I'll ask of fame no rebate, sir, and you're my valentine.
 PAUL MORTON.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

To the President:
 You are the coUntry's mighty oak; am the clinging vine. Let others wish l know that you will be my valentine.
 WILLIAM LOEB, JR.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

Ladies fine Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants-vests H. N and l.. s. pants-trimmed with deep lace
 Very special value. Per gar ment ...... ................3 35c
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

TO the PreSluent.
 Thy staff, they sing thy praises, sir sing on. despite the line. With Big Stick in thy hands. kind sir, please Dc our valentine. DR- RINEY.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

To the President:
 Ship. ahoy, my hearty lad; please throw me out a line. The boat I'll never rock again if you're my valen- tine. ADMIRAL BROWNSON.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

To the President:
 Let others seek to dim your fame by methods dark, malign; for seven teen hundred million years. you are my valentine JACOB RIIS.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

TO tnc TIeSIutnI.
 Lift up your voices. chilluns all, let every sinner jine: we'll sing a hallelu- jah fer de black mans valentine.
 UNCLE REMUS.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

To the President:
 In you there's naught that seems a sham; in you all virtues shine. Mid so, ,0O0,000 men l choose you for my valentine.
 EDWARD H. HARRIMAN.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

TO tne PleSIUeUL.
 Thou knightly one, thou prince of men, adored of me and mine; please run for President again. and be my valentine. E. R. PULLMAN.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-20

T v IIIC IItSIUtIII-
 The loving thoughts l have of thee no longer I'll confine within my surging bosom. Oh. please be my valentine. DIR. LONG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
3n fcitlidlrm Shnll.

II 10 Sc Snneiro, 4. San. -
Iie bieiiQc oneritoniife @otidJait
bat Den #, mo 16. Sonitur fiir ein
arobe9 @ontctt mo @nrteufeit be.
itinmt 5u @brrn Der Offiiierc Oes
umeritonii6en S1lnd)tid)iff @c-
IhlunocrS, luelhcS am IT, Sunuar
bier ontonnen miro. Ger Iiarios-
Club" miro ole omerifaniiten Wn.
rineoiiijierc i'm arpitallpolait in oent
@ororte GctropoIiS gotlid beuir.
tben.
Ger biciiGc reidle Sd)liISeigeutbii.
mcr Wlordes bat cinen groBefl Enuil-
Ion, Der am 9IonOe Der 9ai erridltet
it, ilr Die ulnerifaniiden Seelellte
5itr 0eriiigung aeitcllt. Ger 9iirger'
meilter Der StaOt miro oieien EnpiI.
Ion nit alien 9ealemIidfeiten iiir Die
@dlte alISitutten laIien. Ter Mnrine'
Miniltcr 2Ileucor miro 100 bis 200
broiiliauidc Seelellte. ole oes gng.
liiden nt0dtig limo, ben. anerifuni.
ifen Seelcuten ais 9eglciter oltf III
ren Rlnog0ngen 5rr geiid)tiglln1 Der
SebenSwiiroi1tcitcn beigeben. Gin
GonItc, beltehcno aus MItgIieoern
Ger bieligen nmerifdniiten Golonie
lm0 bralilionilden Ufarines Siii5ies
ren, leitet ole &orbereitiInger, fiir ole
geplontcn 6eltlidteiten. 3dhlreidle
otbletiihe SpieIe limo sur llnterboI.
tilng Der @dite in glltaidt genom-
nten. Gem S0hiteonintdnoirenbeu
oeS @ei4wooers. Rear 9lbniraI
guans, miro pGbreno ieims6ierieins
ein bober Cfii5ier oet braiiIianiiden
Mnrine ais Spejiol.Aoiutart 5uee.
tbeiit luer0en
Ger umerifdniid)e aobIenoampier
o2IbureOa" lit nit aoblen iiir Die
6lotte bier eingetroifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
9tOft fetirt.
Ser 5uriiftrctcnoc jnpaniidDc Sot'
idaftcr in San 1Srnneiseu.

2&ar G6rcn0oit ser ourtigen 0unoeI5.
fnumcr bel eiueu ibm ju Gbren
perdrtoltctcn Cincr. - @eigertc
ih, sic @erircter ser Ereiic SIT
cmpiouacn, neil cr augeb(i6 ieine
@orOerobe niht BET SonO bate.
ScIbIt oic Gmpioug5feitIihfeiten
bciun6r Oe5baI6 perciteIt. - NJ
ter @unocStrclBcr I'M 5uieu Don
Sau 6ronciSco perbrunnt.
Gan 6rontiSco, /. San. -
Discount 2(ofi, Ser 5uriidtretenoc ia.
poniihe Notifloiter SIT Baibington,
ror beltc Der Gbrengalt bel cinent
9incr, pelhc9 inn jt G6ren in Scr
bicligen Son0cI5fnuner peronitoltet
Wur0c. 2llBcr Oent 9otidoiter mu-
rem Der @cueroI'Goniul Gbo5o aiote
uno Gice'Goniul Watht6nrn 5ugegen.
GiScouut 9loti neigerte iih beute,
IN ieinem 6Otcl Hepraientanten Der
Erelie 81 enpiangcn. inoem er lid
oaolrh ausreoetc, oaB iein Bepdf
nod niht eingctrofien llno er oeSbalb
ulr nit ieinen Geiiefleioern periebelt
lei. Gns beripGtete @iutreffeu beiag.
ten 8epGdS uerlriohte cine 3eit lanG
betr6htIide @elnrubigung. uno es
bate oen 2lnibein ais Oh oaoiIrd
allc Eldne iiir Oen @mpimg oes bo'
ben @aiteS ollrdtrel3t niiroen.
pelte ginhnlittug belt Der Bot
idafter ciuen Gmpiang iiir iapnniihc
9eIuobner i'm iupuuiihen Gonlulnt
nb
Soeute }l6enO meroen Discount 4ofi
lmo ieine Satin einem linen 5r Gb.
ren uerunitolteten Diner 6urf Den
@encrol'GonmI aiofc i'm Gonillat
beirpobnen.
Ter Notihofter miro am Gienitng
stohnlittno olti ocm SoInpfer = Man'
huria" nbiabren. Gr miro itrend
hurd] 9uiloesgebcilnpolijei heipadJt
Sltn0cSfrelt5er pcrbronnt,
Sun SrIonciSco, 1. San. -
Ter oltc NunoeStrciBer .Mdrion"
brannte lcitcrn bier III Der &iiitotion-
9up auf Oeu @oieripicgcl nieoer.
lo9 Sdiii pllrOc in 1875 geboltt
uno Oicntc cit 1896 ais Sdullhiif
Der 6lottenrcicruc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
9lrbeitScinidlrGnfung in aoblcn-
nrnbcu,

Shamotin pa 1. San. -
BON bcllte an miro in Den 3ehen Der
Susquebannu GoaI So. luelhe BON
ser rEeuniplpuniu. gabn" eontroiirt
miro, MIR iieben Stunoen tdgIih se.
arbeitet meroen. Gie Ierfilrsltns Ser
9Irbeit@jcit ioll alli Die aa9eneiue 81.
naBInac jnriid5niiibren iein. 5000
2Irbeiter iino bon oieier Geriiigrlns
betroiien.