davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13
SLASHES WOMAN
Who SPURNS Him;
KILLS HIMSELF
Victim Who Refused 10 Elope
With Negro, Dying in
Hospital.

Fro the Barracks, a dismal negro .er-
ement wit Ia grim record, which stands
a: No, 3i9 West Thirty-sixth street.
there issued series of horri4ed
screams this afternoon. Policeman
Thomas of the West Th.;y-seven:h
street station, standing a block away,
heard the cries and came at run.
Ia hallway on the third noor OF :se
swrming pile he FOUND 4 sroup o. ter.
rihed negroes trying in a clumsy way
10 minister TO a young negro woman
who lay on the floor bleeding from,
what looked Ike innumerable wour I.
all over her head, face and the up2er
part Of her body.
He's in there, mister" she managed
10 gasp as Themes pushed his way into
the group, pointing toward a rear door
and then from loss OF blood, she
tainted,
Themes opened the door. ON the floor
of tiny, grimy kitchen was stretched
negro man with his throat slashed
ana ed-dyed razor IN MS hand ~
lied as Ihomes lifted his head
Nhl!e a surgeon from the New Yorl,
h'SIial was iry ng To patch Ter u2
the wounded woman told uer story. : \,
sa.d She was Mamie Richardson. inan-
;y-siN years old ana married THIS
afternoon Gus Holt a mulatto laborer.
OF No $50 Eds, rhirty-elghth street
VINO mas been Fostering Eer for som.
time, came 10 her hat In her husband 5
absence ana begged her 10 run away
WITH MIN Nlen she refused, she said
me- sHore tley both would die he
pulled u's razor, carved her until she
IN. pptd ana tnen drew the blade across
ms own throat
Inc neEress probably viii die She
y literally cut 90 pieces. There are
nrteen long wounds In her back and
shoulders alone. she Is at the hospital.
under arrest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13

Mr.. Ammon was a member of the firm
OF Ammon &; Person, manufacturers of
and dealers in butter and butter prod
ucts. He was director of the Third
National Bank and Commercial Trust
Company of Jersey City, a member of
the Union League Club. and had diversi-
fed interests in many industrial enter
prses. His home was at No. 81 l-2 Pa
vonia avenue. Jersey City. Col. Robert
A. Ammon. OF this city. is his brother.
Knew Ammon's Habit.
In common with most of tho business
and professional men having Offices In
the downtown section of Jersey city,
Mr.. Ammon went to the restaurant In
the Pennsylvania Railroad station every
day for his lunch. This fact was well
known to McGrath, who was at one time
connected with the Ammon & Person
nrm.
McGrath was seen by persons VINO
knew him to leave a ferry boat from
New York ct the most northerly slip
in the station shortly after noon. He
walked across the plaza to the waiting
room and into the restaurant, where he
looked over the tables.
At that time he was looking for Mr.
Ammon and would doubtless have shot
him in the restaurant But Mr.. Ammon
had not arrived. McGrath then went to
the head of the stairway leading up
of the railroad station. He knew that
Mr.. Ammon would enter by that way OF
the Exchange place stairs.
Waits for His Victim.
ClutchinE a revolver in his pocket,
McGrath waited for nearly fifteen min
utes. Then Mr., Ammon, who was more
than six feet tall and more than a
match for McGrath physically. entered
the station from the street and started
I'D the stairs. Half way up he met and
spoke to Willard Fiske. a lawyer, Mr.
Fiske had seen McGrath at the head OF
the stairs, but did not connect his pres
ence there with any danger to Mr.
Ammon.
A Cortlandt street ferryboat had just
arrived, and there was considerable din
and confusion as Mr., Ammon reached
the plaza and turned to the left toward
the restaurant entrance McGrath
stepped up to him and, without word
fred bullet into his head.
As the wounded man was falling Me.
Grath fired two more shots. Both took
effect. McGrath turned to run, but was
caught In the crowd and held until Po'
lieeman Herman Ammon-who Is not
related to the dead mans family-rar
up from the street and placed him under
arrest.
McGrath was hustled TO Police Head
quarters. John McGowan, a baggage
man: Felix Monahan, a gateman, ant
Philip Klein. witnesses OF the tragedy
went along.
Al first McGrath denied the shooting
but when confronted with the witnesse,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13
100000 FOR ARMY RECRUIT.

CHICAGO, NOV, la--An NUI afloT
James l.. Dixon was sworn iu as re.
cruit in the L. >. Marine Corps yester-
dag he was appraised that his father had
died and left him 10000. Dixon said
ne would stick for the big show" and
prepared 10 go to the Marine harrRcAs
In Washington, II. G., lust as if he had
never heard Of the slo0.0l0 Ancn @
Dixon. the father. Was "a merchant tailor
nj san Francisco whore no died
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13
WEALTHY MAN SLAIN
IN PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION
Walter Ammon, Prominent in Bust
ness Circles, Shot Down in Midst
of Big Crowd at the Jersey
City Terminal

Walter Ammon, of the prominent business men and
nnces of Jersey City shot and instantly killed this afternoon X
the Pennsylvania Railroad station by named McCrat
Differences arising transaction between the two men
led to the tragedy.
The shooting took place in the midst of crowd people
plaza the station between the ferry landings and the waiting rooms
Mca jumped upon and darmed before smoke of the
had blown away shooting He refused to
talk when locked up a Police Headquarters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13
Tillman Confesses Having Collected
SIS Month From Moving Pic u.
ture Show Proprietor5 in
Jamaica Precinct.
PLACED 1T ON COMMANDERS Il
DESK IN STATION, HE SAYS
Tracy Faces Trial at Police Headquarters Soon
After His Alleged COLLECTOR Tells Story,
Which Those Who Paid Tribute Cor
roborate on Witness Stand.

Capt Patrick Tracy placed trial Police Headquarters
this afternoon charged with exorng SIS month from the propetors
of moving picture Jamaica where he in charge of
precinct until three weeks ago.
Arthur 1ilnan paoman, who acted the precinct plain
clothes man for Capt Tracy that he collected $3.50 different
times from the moving picture people and slipped into Capt Tacys
desk at the station house
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13
COOPERS INDICTED FOR
KILLING OF CARMACK

NASHVILLE. Tenn" Nov lS.-The
Grand Jury this afternoon returned a
true bill against Robin Cooper Col, b.
u. Cooper and eN-Shern John H.
sharp, charging them with the murder
OF former United States Senator u. W.
CarmaCk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13
THE HUB CLOTHING CORNER,

227 AND 22D BROADWAY,
Cor, barclay ~, opp. Post IN 80,
Half Price Mems Oyerooat Sale-t.O
silk lined Mems Overcoats to-day, 1i0I
So Tailor made Oysrcoats. e1a.bO. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13

A unllehIeyouS siTl created quite lot OF
excitement AT the Horse shos to-day b.
Abe was Informed BY the officials that she
had better s. ana see Lulu GlassT as Nile.
Mischief a. the Lyric In order 10 find Out
how 10 Be boy and girl At the same
time 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13
THE HUB CLOTHING CORNER,

227 AND 22D iROADN
Cor. barclay So, Opp. Post-Oiicr,
Are selling $1,000 Mems Winter over
coats or Suits. all sizes. "a 10 a. Blue.
Black, Brown or Gray. for to-day ana
Saturday, 5000. buy to-day, YOU save
Sail prise. Open ssturas, night tili io'.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13
Oysrcom. WITH Joy

ginger. Al the Horse SNOW lhis af,ernooa. a
iouhs Monan rose from ohs OF the boIss
Gonna. sxeiaimins al the sans time,
s,Di ~ . ss.n 'i1sna '' c. al: H'd s'a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13

rot sItiItisd with lhs equine shoN at me
GaT-tn, tn0lsAnis VI horse !0N ers lnoys
nome. 5 here tho greatest heTss show Ia
me world Is on View, and where, besiiss, n
ever s.aysi and % sxpsr!snss the thrill Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13
In Heated Language ResentS
Mulqueen's Intimation That
He Aids PaWnbrokerS.
DEMANDS EXPLANATION
Declares That Any One Who
Makes Such a Remark
Does Not Tell Truth.

Fairly trembling with suppressed in
dignation. District-Attorney Jerome
broke in on trial in Part I. of General
Sessions this afternoon to demand an
explanation from Judge Mulqueen, who
was sitting on the bench. OF certain
language which the Judge had just
used. For ten minutes the two men Rad
it hot and heavy, back and forth.
A week ago Judge Mulqueen com
, mitted to the Tombs for contempt OF
court Donald Cameron, manager of the
Forty second street branch of Simpson
the pawnbroker, who failed to produce
diamond which man who afterward
Through his lawyer Cameron got a writ
Of habeas corpus returnable next week.
and has since been on parole.
To-day Assistant District Attorney
Johnston suggested to Judge Mulqucen
that 1t would be a good idea to allow
| Cameron to purge himself OF contempt.
Judge Gets Excited.
Johnston went on TO explain that the
subpoena calling for the production OF
/ the diamond was not directed TO Cam
eron, but merely to the management
OF the establishment. and this fact, he
thought. would probably constitute a
technical excuse for the man.
Al this the judge acame very much
excited
lis the District Attorney OF this coun-
! tn la Of ha ,E,-n Law
OF New York;" he demanded. II will
personally hire lawyer TO properly
represent the court in these proceed
| ings."
Before he could say more Johnston
/ was on his way upstairs to tell mis-
chief what had happened In less Than
a minute Jerome stalked into the court,
very red in the face. Breaking IN
abruptly on the proceedings then going
on. Mr., jerome called for an eXplana-
| ton of the Judges remarks.
III you mean to make any reflection
on my office or the men on my staff.
make 1t personally to me-" almost
shouted the D!strct-Attorney.
You have been misInformed," said
Judge Mulqueen. who Gained down con-
sIderably. II didn't put my words in
an offensive way. l said that 1t looked
almost as II the District-Attorney We're
acting for the pawnbrokers, but when
this young underlins OF yours
Almost "Shorter and UsIer."
This underllng, as you call him. is a
paid and trusted officer OF this county,
acting directly for me-" interrupted
Jerome, and any. one in any position
who intimates that he, as my repre-
sentative, or any one in my office Is
seeking to aid the pawbnrokers, or any
one else, does not tell the truth"
At this juncture Judge Mulqueen be-
thought himself to order the sterogra-
pher not 10 take notes. Thereafter the
District-Attorney and the Judge argued
warmly in an undertone. When Mr.
jerome came away, NJ the end of ten
minutes, he was smiling a smile of grim
content, but refused to tell what had
passed. II was said, however, that he
had fairly outdone all his past perform
ances as a master OF invcctive and
| satire
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13

= Ou,,AM stock sci Meas siotiiins ~
HAIR Their Farmer selling Price.
The Hub Clothing Corner. 2T-s29
broadway. cor. Barclay st, opp. Post
once. Open t9-nisht til 10 o'eieek. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13

The charges grew out of the investi-
CATION last summer of the License Blu
reau by the Commissioner of Accounts.
Moving picture proprietors told Com
missioner Mitchell that they were MT
only held up by the License Bureau,
but had TO pay tribute to the police.
George IL. Bristol told OF paying money
to Tillman
Wardman Makes Confession.
When Tillman was called before the
Commissioners he became so twisted in
his testimony that he was indicted for
perjury. Following this, he volunteered
to tell ali he knew about the matter,
and made full confession involving
Capt. Tracy.
Bristol was the first witness called
to-day by deputy Commissioner Han
son He said he was running a moving
picture show in Fulton street, Jamaica.
last April, in partnership with a man
named Edwards. Capt Tracey called
on him several times and talked to
him. After one of the conversations
with the captain he put s2j in an en-
veope and handed it to Mrs. Edwards.
vino passed it TO Policeman Tillman.
Mrs, Edwards took the stand SIS
said her husband bought Bristol OUT
late in April. Every month after that,
up to and including September, she said,
her husband gave Tllman SIS a month
with the understanding that II was TO
go to Capt Tracy. IN return for the
money the show was allowed 10 run on
Sundays.
Pushed Bride Under BIotter.
Tillman was sworn and testified 10
collecting the money. as the previous
witnesses had testified to paying il, He
said he slipped II under the blotter on
capt, TraCys desk when the desk was
open. or pushed II under the lid when
the desk was closed lie never handed
1t dircty to the Captain. but on ond
occasion capt. Tracy was within ten
feet when he pushed an envelope con.
tanning the money under the blotter.
George ". Morgan counsel for Can't.
Tracy, subjected Tillman TO a gruellln.i
cross-cAamuation. Tiiman admitted
that he had gwen false testimony undAi
oath before tine Commissioners OF Ac.
counts, and Is under Indictment for per-
jury,
DO you expect any mercy because OF
your testimony here asked Mr.. Nor
gan,
Tuman admitted that he did. = He
said he was not trying to implicate
capt. Tracy In order To save himself.
Capt. Tracy's defense Is that II Tnl-
man was grating he was working on
his oNl account Tillman has been
under suspension with pay since hs
"suueiled" on capt Tracy, while Tracy
has been under suspicion withoutpay.
The charges were served upon HIN only
four hours before he was called for
trial.
The proceedings to-day closed after
Mr. Morgan had made an unsuccessful
attempt To have the charges dismissed
upon the ground thar i had not oeen
established that capt. Tracy took Tho
money Tillman says he left on the
desk.
Capt Tracy will take the stand In hls
own behalf when the trial rs resumed.
az 1879 O'Clock Monday morning. ~
STOMACH TRouBLE fOK 40 iEAns
cured BY one 5uc. box Of sTo" 'cH. EASE.f
writes PhNlip Lsogue, Rlker and Hessn<n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13

s. ss H' Ss.s Ss ssss sss III a. k,'::'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13
Wardman Makes Confession.

STOMACH TROUBLE fok 10 TEARS
cured by one 5Oc. box Of sTo" 'cH- EASE.ff
writes phNip Logue, klksr and Hsssln1o
stores - 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11
Mns Den @cridJtcn.

9criht Der 8ro6geidJporcnen oe5
Sannior-S ermin3 oeS Grin1irulgc.
rihta. - SHIRT alu9c ilbcr oaS
WiBlir.len DER llebcriiibrin9 Der
Die SonntogSgeictc iibcrtretcnoen
@iribc.
Gle @rob9cldDporenen oeS FSanuor-
SerminS reid)tcn geltert ibrcn Ve.
ridt Elm llno mrr0en entlalielt. 4u-
Der Der an onoerer Stclle ongciii1r.
ten Gnrpfebllung be5iiglid) Der Inter.
llid)lin9 Der 5ilbrung Der Worbl1noer
Shltle iiir anoben beld0Itlgt Der
0erid)t iid) NIT oem Gocoin.Gertalif,
Der trob beS 8crbots nod %florirt. Der
Gcrfoilf bcS @iitcS fam aber inter.
briidt lueroen, iogt Der 9eridt, lpenl,
Ole 9eborocn MIR ernltlid) wollen.
Is miro befiirluortet, bob Die 3elgeil
iiir Die @crid)te ourd) oaS Eoli5ci'2e-
parten1ent u1o nidt ourd) oas Shes
fS-9iircaul porgelooen iperoen, mo-
0urd) iGbrli6 $4,000 geipart lperoen
niiroelt. Ser 8eridt ueroommt Die
ihled)t pentilirten uno ihleht beleud).
teten Senementbauier i'm 6remoenbi.
thrift BON SIt.gnltimore, bic 9rlit.
itGtten iiir Gerbrehen mo Gronfbei,
fen %ieier; Die 8eiebe be5iiglih ser &c
t1ementb1uier loaten Itreng ourd)gc'
Iiibrt lpcroen. IaB eS nid)t gclnng,
llebertreter Der SonntngsgcieBe nit
9c5ug ouI 0nS @irtbsgeld)1it 5llr
Strafe 81 bringen, filbrt Der Serift
ooraui 5urild. Dab o%flenbar Die 3eu'
gen nid)t Die @abrbeit a%ilsIagten. -
Ser 9eriht befiirlportet. 0oB oen 40
li5titen Die Iittoritut 9egeben miro,
5lt irgeno lpelhcr 3eit mobreno Der
6oli5eiitlinoen WirtbIdlofter uno SO.
tells al betreter, mo Die @irtDe &c,
5nungene ueroen, ibnen ginla 5u ge'
ipGbren. 2icen5en fiir .Safe."Sotels
ioQten mioerruien meroen. Nur re-
ipeftoble 9iirger loaten BEL Spiritiio.
ienioQer oils 3elgen oorgelooen mer'
Den. Die 8eoBaeld)rporenen iunrer
81 Gage in SiBuna uno unteriudter
1854 Sale. Sobn 8. Hobertion, ben
bebauptet, oie Strabenourdbrlid)s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11
Sitnna Der EarfbcbOrSc.

@~ottcSoicnite I'M Grllio . Sill. u1l0
Carroll = Eorf qcItattct. 49, Sis
uto 0tild fir S0ugIingc I'M
Yotterion Torf. - 3peigbiblio.
tbctcn III orci Earten.
Die Eartbcboroe g%ciuabrtc 9eitern
ole g%rloubniB sur Ibboltuug bon
@ottesoieniten III @ain Nr. 10 int
Srlio E SiQ Yorf uno Dor Dem
Wtlllif'tono I'M Carroll = Enrf All lol.
den So9cl1, iuenn feline Gon5erte
itottfin0cn. Srol George Srnrne,
Er1iioertln Der Observation-Disclosures
leuid)olt mo SdDuicgermltttcr oc3
WtnporS, criltd,tc I'M Die G%rlolbniB.
ipieocr pic ir pcr0angcncn Sable
fir S0ltglln4c circn EIub nit Wtildl
nttb Sis SIT babcn. Gie Grlaubnib
mltr0c germ 0cmdbrt, icrncr olld) bic
9enlBlng zines HaluncS in Carroll.
Eorf, ioll1 Der Superintendent Die
notbprnoiNct arrangements trciicn
fonn. GoS Girettprirm Der 4Sratt's
ld)en 6rcibibliotbct crlltd)tc linl Die
GrlotbniB, im Gottcrion = Yorf, Sos
trobctEnrt utb Golington = Square
3pei9bibliotbefcn SIT crridtcn, ood)
mod)te iif bicrNc0cn cine 5icrnIihc
Sppoiition 9cltcno. Dos @cillh
mlrrbe Damn 5ltriidaclc0t bis ErGii.
Dent Sotrobc lid) nit General 8nrp
Er0liocnt ocS GircttoriuunS in Scr
blnbln1 ieben fam, lpeld)c ElGnc
fir biele 3luci0bibliotbefcn clttnoricn
lporben iinh. Maior u. y, Nurioro
bon ser Scr. Stootcn.Nrmec miinlhs
tc @crbciolhatcn unb Elufotc III och
oiientlidcn EorfS mo Squares allf=
ltclen ST. oiiricn, bod lpuroe nodb
fur5er 9cbotte bieieS ieltiomc &c
lnh obqclebnt. Nobe Der Sdooi,
bccrbe im Grub =. Sia 3 Earf prro.
fir Die Acgerfinocr cin SpielploB
o%ngelpiclcn. Die Gon5crte bieierSoi-
ion mcroeu ont "a. Mai I'M Grub.
NiQsEorf beginner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11

S6tpobl er, obne beionoereS Iuiiebcn
SIT erre9en, pielc MilbtbGtiafelten
ipcnoctc mo beionocrs ben belltid)en
Gtnluanocrcrn nit Hotb uno mate
riellcr &iiIfe STR Seite Itanb, 10 lino
ieine Standardization bod Monder
betannt. er bat nid)t Die geringltc
Abnung, tucr Der Scnoer lit.
Eaitor @iilih lit gc9enp6rtig Dor.
itebeIloer glelteiter in ser atloutiihcn
Gonferen5 ser gpan0eIiifen @encins
ldoif. SbmobI nun "A Sabre alt, 10
lit Baitor @iiIid) ie0od) nod pollt0ns
oia geilno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11
Cine gombc.

SlHc SuIHut.
Die oGer. Singer bon Baltimore"
oltfgeriittclt. - Sirigcnt Sbcooor
Scnbcrgcr rclignirt. - 81 menig
SnterClic ser S1nger fir oic Yro-
ben Die llriohc, - Gin Wnbnbe.
if)lllb al Ole Screinc.
Sr. Sbeooor Sen1ber9cr reiignirte
gcItcren ais Giri0ent Der Ser. S0n=
ger. Gie HeiiQnatiou mllroc in Der
Wonot@lituna Der Ser. SGnger Der
lelcn, Ger idled)tc @eiud Scr Gro-
ben lit Die ltrIod)c oe9 Rildtritt8 oe2
Sr1t, SenlhcrQcr. Bur leBtcn Erobc.
Ole am 6reitag IbclO lester Mode
III &oigt'S Solle nn ser SorIoro.9lp
itnttiinoen loltc, bottcu lid) uou
0cn $50 Witglicocrn oes ltG0tilhcn
SGroerpcrbonoeS MIR 80 cin9cItcut,
ulb on ciu Ginger iuur ocSbolb nidt
81 benfcn. llcberboupt lporcn lett
lorgcr 3cit Die Frnbcn Der Scr. SGns
ger bon folm 100 SGngcrn bclltd)t.
Sr. ScmbcrQcr lieB c3 an @nrnlln-
gen nidt moltgcln; CT 'ogtc pleoers
bolt, CT babe picl @cbltlb.
gIS cine 6ol0c Der Tcii9nntion ocS
Srn. Scnlberqcr plroc cil BON Stn.
Seinrib Settler gcltentcr Introg on.
Ocnommcn, sen Scfrctdr 81 beouitra-
gen, al ollie 5u bcu Scr. Sdngcrn ge-
borenoc &crcinc Die ihriitlihc mira
&c SIT ridtcn, Oh lie in 3lltlinit Die
Stotittcn scr &crcinigung befulgen
mollten, ODER Die &cr. SGngcr BON
Baltimore in sic Bride gcben lallen
lpoIlten, ocru ipie es IN 0cn lebtell
Wonoten gcaollgen lci, fonnte ea
nlht lpcltcr Gcbcl.
Mnoerc Gcrbonolungen.
NlS itimmbcrcd)tigtcr Gelcgot Der
nNrbeitcr e Hicbcrtoiel" lpllroc Sr.
Bruno GrIcr onertonnt, lpelder al
Stclc BON &rll. u. Scnnefobl or.
mGblt mar. Gic G%iuloou1g oeS Noro.
oitlid)cn SGngcrbunoeS sum- Ginger
felt, Ioluie Ole ocS .Nugcmcinen Gelits
id)el1 Wniiellbollics" lpurben nrgez
nommen, ieood) bic 9cbotte iiber Die
Ginloolnng ocS @nilcnbn1les, bnS oil
s. Sltni lt%ottiinocnoc Eiingltfeit oitrd)
eincn Woliend)or 81 rr0iincn. bis 5llr
nGhiten Sibllng pertogt. Ter Dor.
liber beS arrangements .Gomite'S fiir
0as om -. Sltni im &citcn0-Enrt"
ob5ubnlten0e Sonmernnd)tSielt er.
nannte Ole folgenben Gomite's: +.
@orliber Wfor 8reib =. Goriibcr Sp.
@orifhotb, ScfretGr Simmelbeber,
Sdotmciiter @crmonn MidlidL gm.
pion9S. Gomite Die idnmtlifen Er0li'
oenten Ser oen nSercini9ten Son-
germ" onaeborcnbcn Sereincn; Bar
Gomite: au9llit Mooer, 6ris sen.
oridS, Ireo. 2impert mo Seltr Sect.
Ter; Elob.Gomite: 2ouiS @ogner;
llnterboltungS Gonlitc: Saul Sc.
roluati mno VI. Woltcr; ErebsGo'
mite: GboS. almnmcr, Sun5sGomite:
Bruno Grlcr, Soicpb Sdnlidcr, Did.
tSronf ulo Src0. Noimann. Ser &or.
iibcr ocS Wuiif.G omite'5 berihtete,
0oB Ser u@crnonio- MGnncrfor" oen
o&crcinigten SGngcrn" Die Solc III
,3lflnit fir Die Erobcu m1cntgeltlid)
sur 8erfiigung 1tcIIc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11

GommiiiGre 8idbam uno Rqrine be-
itoden 5t boben, mor 0titglieo ser
0roBgeidluorenen.
9tad) Der Gertn9ung erbielt OBJ
mann Rolins 3tpei biibife Ilolhet
aus geidIiiicnem 8Ios, Stills S6-
mann Nm. aepicr, jun, erbielt eincu
iiIbernen GiebeSbed)er uno Stenogra.
pbilt Seantan einen Reaenidirnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11

rhl idca. - rSn Der 3ionS.
Stride al @op, nabe 2eringtonitroBe,
preoigt Ealtor SiuliuS Sointonm NOR.
gen iibcr ooS G6cnto: .IoS 2cbcn
oIs alinItfpcrf." Die neuermGbltcn
GeIteIten Der 3iollss@emeinbc mcroell
cingeieet. l..
Gle Hennen 5u GimItco
botten geItern OnS iolgenoe HeiuItnt
1. Hennen. - Sir nelie 3lpeiiGt.
rioe, A 6itrlongS: ~Eoeotolieo" t.,
~@op Sling" 3, pSponiib Erince" B.;
3eit SO ti5.
2. Hennen. = sir 9~reiidbrigc, So
6urlonas: yGogcIp" f., .gladbnrn"
9, .6irebronO" 3; 3eit tip 4i5.
3. Hennen. = sir 9reijGbrige nm
Die Sodep-G fib.Norie, 1 ti16 Meile:
Clements" T., vGodiure" 9, yaemp.
ton" B.; 3eit l.55.
A. Gcltncn. - Gimlieo Stopled)nit
fir IierioGrigc, : Weilen: oSobr
Gi1on f., nAiobIeiie Sblige" 9, .Wtr
Grace" g.; Belt lao.
). Hennen. 49, 6iir 3meiiGbrige,
Surlongs; nHagmer" t.. .Nonticofe'
3, .Slot Greet" g.; Belt t.O7 2i5.
6. Hennen. - 5Ir 3reijdbrige,
Meile: .5onne" t.. nSriano" 2.
.Eolor Stur" ,: Belt 1.49 Bis.
Z. Rennen. Sir 3reiidbrige
5H SurIongs: u2Dfers" t.. .3r. See
2, y9iap Sibbs" B.; 3eit 1.22 2i5.