davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

Ttcl S1rm um q d - Gin
bonn Tcllcrmelbefoltcn Nr. Ala, Gdc
Soruoros nno @crmonitroBc, cin0c-
Ianoter Nlorm crregtc geitern Nor
gen fnr5 Dor II llbr 5icmlide gluirc.
0ing III Der gon5en Nodborldoit II.
perlommclt cine groBc Wenidenolic
tor Dem Souic Der Sirmo u. y. 2obc
hno %Gompa0nle, Nr. 1919, @tit.Nols
timoreItroBe. IS itentc lid ober boIo
berous, Dob gar feline ScllerSbrunit
pprbanocn mar. plclmcbr ole Yn0es
ltelltcn BON Sbpnlos Is. Nuiihor unn
Gompoenie 5lpcfs Eriliung cinca
nclien 9untpffelicls I'M Sicn Scucr
a1lge5iinoct bottenL 0nH gclpalti9en
9iaild) pcrbrcitctc. Gin Toiiont iurOtc
Den Mlorm eIn.
Gsfomm en- / III NJ mcbr.-
Nuf Der Hnbott . elite bcS ,&crcina
Der &ouflclte mo Sobrifontcll tic
ben Jet 100 Honcn bon &ouileiltell
olls Dem SiioenL uno eS miro crlpor.
let, boB Die 3nbl iid) bis bcute Wfit.
tog auf 1900 perncbmen miro. s.
limo Dies &allileltte, Die minocitens
5000 luertb @int1uie modcn unb
in Dem Safe Die S1lite ibrer Heiie.
foltcn 5uriiderltnttet erbolten. Die
am 9pmeritog glbeno pom .|crcin
fer @eihditsreiienbcn IL. aulliIcnte"
i'm Hiperpian-Yurf iiir Die ollSlpGrti.
Gen aouileute beronitoltete llnterbuls
tuug ipor BON $50 Sremoen bcllld,t.
Sn bieier @eiie limo in Den lebiGn 4
@oden 800 mlsipartigen aailflcuten
bier angenebme 3eiten bereitet NOR
ben.
GipiIbieni t.Y ii ung at =
aei hoben. Tie GipiloienIts
gommiiiipn bot sic fir sen 8. unb d.
September ongeiett gcipeIene Erii'
flung fir anitequng im NedJnrngS-
giireau Der 5miihenitantlid)cn San.
bels- Gommiiiion bis gum Z. uno s.
Sftober auigcihoben. es bnnoelt it'd
IN oieiem Saq nm Stellen Die nit
$500 bis $4,000 %iolarirt iinb. Nur
i'm e~iienbabnoienit iebr eriabrenr
Manner lueroen i'm Stanbe iein, Die
YriiInng fir jclle aelnter 81 beltebetl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
Staot Baltimore.
ltntcr6ultnnoS : @comciicr.

'his' HHt'H"HS CtHiuN'lls
rAnoitprinm" - abe College @trIs nno
tbe Sconbs".
nslauen's 49, .1be RoD 2ctccttpc".
pIurn's" "2Sbcn Glo 9icrus gurf mas
"@anstp"1gs Sam ". scrtbner's 8io ebom".
gGiocrD ~ NV
nMinrnIanb" - acitb's rIH Stnr" Tnlbc.
bile uno 9SnnoeIbtlScr.
.Mcw Muunmrutnl"- .1be Nudlinos".
2ubiu's, 404-406, Stsynltimurc. struFc. -
Sdelt9 Observation-Disclosures uIo 2SnnhcIa
g@runnn nat enri,"- adsIi6 Gou3crtc mtO
nnocrc Scrsnngunacn.
"sag shOre 9art;" GdqIi6 GoH3crtc,
pEcw electric Eari."- 3dGll6 8oriicTur0en
NIB lnierbultunqcn nucr Irf ioptc Gon5ertc.
Ven MGR; Sad9li9te SSriqrfioqen, g., Can.
tembcr, neunie idbrIidc sIlSitcuuna.
.Mrtpn" SonniGa. ben 20, Scptculber
S'" ,,,naS5a,uli9 er P sirS Mq9,SlrT %Son''E&gj ontoo.
bsil a. Sepiertber, arose Gcuii6e Id0'eter I'M
~AtbersS icip.%ari"
eonntao gnal S'fricSo on 'Ffnto. ofn Bari.
1!!ontoq @bcnO obtpe4icIno i'm oJ'iperiioc'
@ienilaq 4bcn6 "Fatterfon. &Grf.
8rciiSsi S u - yGltitoa EGrf'
Snmitdp Ibcno - % Vnttcrfuus @nri."
Can 28otcniaqcI BON as BIZ" 10 ii5r abcno8)
4rogrnmm iiir Beitc.
2m .&aticrions Bart ,1at PEN 9t6lctifhcn
.2anieI 5eIhmunr. 2triaclrt.
Asarif gGii GornlpdI' .&eancr
gSqI!cr nSlM GcaoltG SuoD".........Go miicd
Gornci solo .Gonim66orc EScIlaa -. .Gban6ciS !
Is. NnriCD G4atcra, Jun.
NfitCrrliCSiu -Frcudcr nllo foe Bear. .9tolt
SeIcitton ~%SopnIar @icIootee" ........ .NiiGS
"glmcrttnn Edtrol" ,............... Wtebon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
Sonnta9S=G %orrelponotnt

Ger morocn crideinenoe vSonntu9SG orrciponocnt" miro wieoer
reid ien an intcrtHontcn Scicltofi. Nubcr olt ublthen neuelten
lcpiten aus Dem St unb @uslnnOc, Sofanodrtdtcn EoItnodridr
ten ans beltidcn 21noern, Sm,oriniidcn1 nit SauItrationcn IT, ~.
cntbGlt Ser uSoWutogS-e Correspondent" cine 3citgcm0be Flouoeret ans
Scr Scotr bes @ru. RidorD Srtmann unO Die folgenoen Nrhtel mo
Gr,dhllngen: ,Guitt, " r@ol6, Sbares," rGos Srenlbenbndl" varon-
pin, glloolpb pn Octrcidb," o0ic @"iienid3ait pom Der Gle" rSerbit
Itimn1ung," n@as NOR idulb," yNud Gin @rlno Sum Selbltnoro,"
Sic @ithpqpio6nc." o5ron5 ppn Suppc ais rniWiher Scntrol"
.HomS 5oologiider Uarten," y@crcmueicn mo Nbcr0lonbc IN 5to'
lien" Der lntGg1ng BON 9fonr uub Gricdenloto ourh Die Moln'
ria" Gill Nol1tc" Il. l. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
Scb6cPs cinsiaeS NtcIier,

@ir babcn MUIR Gin Itelier in galti.
moro, mnb bas bcfinbet iidj in Der
Gtagc sn cbener Grbe, Mr. 321, Mprb.
@ap-, maize 9igb-Str. Ginbcr-Ebu.
toarapbien cine Spe5ialitat. = Seine
Mgcntcn unS feineS rcppen III itcisen.
s. Sebbel. 6. Grni, 0eidSftsfabrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
217 Dts Baltimore Stra6e.
Thcp. s.. Nicncr {: Gp.

Deutides nnb anoeres a~uslGuoi.
lhes @eIo gefauit unb perfauft.
8eloienohngen beiorat mad 9eutid.
lano Seitreif,, @ubIano II. +. NJ.
Wediel ausgeitent ouf ausldnoilde
ganfen. Greoit6riefe uno TrareIers
Cheques.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

in @egleitul1g ibrcr S6meper, SRI.
WorQorctbe Wlciler, u10 ibrcr Golt-
fine, 2rou Glio &ansler, bier anfant,
nm lire Gonte, 6rou Wto90ic 9om.
bcrg pom Nr. 1920, @iltenS.aDcnle
81 bciuderl, i'm nStobt . Soipitol, "
pobin Tie iofort nud) AnfitnIt Oea
Gompfers iibcriiibrt norben mar. -
9uS W1bdcu crfranftc mGbrcno Der
Teiic an HiifcnmarfSbont : Gnt5iln.
o,ing, llno botten Die SGiffsor5tc III
rem 3ultono bcrcits ais b~offrnlngslos
bc5ci6nct.
@'aut Bret ao6len hiffc.
Sic yMorplonb Stable onpo0nic"
at Sparron'S Noint crbielt onl Cont
ncritog BON Der 9unbesregierung Den
Contract fir sen 9oii bon brei Sob
lcnidifIen. Die Gompognic bate baS
nicorigitc Ingcbot nit $4,000 pro
SHiii geltcat. Erdiioent 6rch. W,
@ooo bon scr Stobl.Gompognic CT.
fGGrtc, bob ades gum @eginn bcS
@oltes Scr Sd)iffe bereit iei uno oob
bereitS @orfebrungen fir Die anitcl-
HING bon cttpa 1000 mcitcrcn Nrbci-
tern 9ctroiIcn icitn. Gic orei Sdiiic
mcrOcn int ctluo einem Sabre Icrtig
geItc1t fem.
BON Oh Eoint gom ort II.
Ri If.
Sic 200 Gelegaten 5u Der erltcn
SobrcssGonpcntion oeS uEcnnlplpos
nio Wiiblcnbeiiber-S ereinS," meld)c
olti oem Iompfer rGborlottc" bon Der
nGbeiapeofe GompiihifiiobrtS E &c
icllidoft" oli Der 6obrt nod OLD
Eoint Comfort tagte, febrtcn gcItcrn
s(bcno nod Baltimore 5llriif unO
nsrbcn belte nod Snllc %reiieh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

@ioeritrcitenbc Notio.
mem. = Yonl &oherp, @eiiter zines
Sieitmnronts, &r. 1100, @clt.9oIti.
nlorcitrabe,A tpllrbe geitcrn Worgen
rom &abi Stunlep in Der iiiblpeitli.
den Yoli5eiitotion nm $25 gcitraft,
ueil CT ongeblid ieinc Satin aus
bem Souie mari, "a ct fem 8elb
botte unb bic Srmi iid) meigcrte, bic
Strafe 5it crlegen, nnibte .Goferp
ms @cf1ngniB matioern. Der @atte
lit bon @ebllrt 5ron5olc, bic Satin
cine Srl1noerin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12
Sdifisfartcu

Don urb nad europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Nep-yorf, 4ajiite ooer 3piiheil.
bef. @edieI, ausldnoiides @elo,
Grebitbrieie nnb @elbienOungen.
Sbep. 8. Niener & &c.,
81. 217, Cft.galtimOre'S traRe.
Vdiie tar's ansIanb beiurst G. Saine, eQr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

VdHe fir's NnsIanb teiprgt G. Saaine, Wr.
4t3. Cit'Yaltimu re- Ctr, aate Guftpat Suaie.Mue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-12

5cner in gefabrlider
u q Of b ar Of a t. - @egrn 6 llbr
geltcrn Worgen benlerftc GopitGn
Soltes bon Dem Sdleppcr ,9loie,"
bab aus Dem Shornitein bes an &ee.
ber's Sdiffsperfte om Sub Ser GroB-
ItroBe Dor glnfer liegenoen Srltd)t-
bnmpfers r9anes" bide Nouhmolfen
emporItiegen. Iies id)ien linn 81 oie.
ier 3eit eit ungeiuobnlidesSo rfomm.
niB; er rief oober ieire Wannidaft
5uiommen uno beitieg nit ibr Den
Tarnpfer, in beiien GoblenbebGlter lie
cir fleincs Seiicr fatber, bon Dem
bide H%aud)ipolfen auiitiegen. Sic
iuedten iofort Den Gnpitdn oes Shii.
fes. COLON, neIder ieinericits sincn
Walm cntinnbte, I'M Ourh einen
alarm pom Seitermeloefaiten Tr. 62t
sic S1uerlucbr berbei5nruicl,. Sam,
mtadten iih Die Waltnihaften beioer
Shiffe pereint ans 2oiden llnb ar
beitctcn nit ioldem Gifer, DoB oie'
8sfa6r nabe5ii porbei ipar, oils sic
Selterlpebr eintraf. Gie Mlsbreitutg
bes sSelers in icner ltmsebung bGtte
speifclsobne isbr ~gefdhrlid) tperben
fonnen. Der Srildtoampier ngones"
eebort Srn. 0aniel Bacon BON Nep-
Yorf. Ier biirh Sen granb angerid).
tetc Sdaben lit tur eering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
How Man,
Votes Have
You?

One piano sale OF a good
payment on account will add
thousands of votes TO your
present standing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
WARNING


of
the epubH in cree in
be- be o then
Of l e
contest by tung te il early and otter
hon is n
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07

dawn in the morning even on the day before her
death
When Mrs O'Brien, her husband and three chill
dren landed Castle Garden from County Tippe-
rary the neighborhood around Hester street was
an Irish community and the family settled there
The number OF children grew from three TO seven,
and when the war came she sent two OF her boys
to the front One by one they died II was about
eight years ago that the eldest died at the age
OF seventy-rve. Mrs. O'Brten's grandchildren were
too busy to take care OF her. s J. ROttkamp,
Hester street butcher, who had known the family
for years took her in and gave her a home. About
year ago Mrs. Rottkamp was taken i'll, so the
family moved to the county and julia vent TO the
Home where she died
Her enjoyment in her last years was her pipe
She told them the Home that she learned 70
smoke while coming across the TO America
Although she protested at times. she was allowed
only three pperuIs a day. She smoked nothing but
the strongest kinds OF tobacco and was never as
happy as when she got permission 70 take part OF
her daily allotment
" Good morning 70 you, doctor. she would always
greet me- said physicians the Home
yesterday. Then she would add. And how are the
babies this morning. Yesterday morning she had
become so feeble that she could not speak. but
I approached her bedside she made the movements
with her lips that framed the familiar morning
greeting and as 7 nodded that the babies were
inS along finely she caught my eye and smiled
bent nv heal over hers and she whispered: God
bless them doctorP That was the last thing she
ever said"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
LONDON MONEY MARKET IN CRISIS.
2. W Hirst Tells How Bank Of England
Helped Out America

Francis ". Hirst. editor Of THE London Econo-
mist delivered a lecture yesterday on The Lon
don Money Market During the Crisis Of 1907 IN
Havameyer Hall at Columbia University MI
Hirst is in this country TO study the enterprises
IN which English capital is invested and the ef-
feet OF the Presidential elections on them. He
made 8 careful presentation Of facts relating to
the growth Of the English financial system and
the London market especially.
Having described the course OF business in the
Bank Of England Mr Hirst related what happened
during the crisis of last year Walter Bagehot in
his book had advised the Bank Of England in a
time OF panic let every have as much money
a possible, and not to hoard gold in the banks
vaults The Bank Of Englands manager persuaded
the board Of directors to act on Bagehot's advice
You could always get money srom the Bank at
price, he said TT is only in exceptional times
that the market rate is controlled by the bank
rate. In normal times the bank rate is not ef-
fective, and the bank has TO earn its dividends
out of its private customers
In the autumn Of last year the Bank Of Eng
land screwed up its rate TO per cent and drew
gold from seventeen different countries. The gold
Of the Bank OF France began to walk through the
walls Millions came from unexpected corners of
Eu7ope-Scandnavia, Holland and Austrian all
sorts gold coins long hidden away Ultimate
ly we sent you far more than was wanted, and you
began to wish you hadn't il"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
THEATRICAL NEWS.

On his return from Europe next month Charles
Frohuan will present IN order The Dollar Prtn-
cess" The Marriage of a star and Clyde FTtch's
new play of The Happy Marriage"
Henri Bernstein. author Of The Thief and Of
Samson" has written the New York office %
Charles Frohnlan that there is purpose behind
his plays other than intention 10 entertain and
stimulate mentally the audiences that attend them
He saws The THIEF was written in three weeks
and that Samson occupied seven months OF his
time"
The sicilian Players will begin an engagement
at the Broadway Theatre November 3 Their
first presentation viii be tragedy called MALTA
Henry 3 Harris announces that he will shortly
produce Leopold Karnpf's drama Of ON the Eve
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
PEOPLES SYMPHONY CONCERT.

Possibly in the very name MacDoWeh there !
something that conduces 10 more than usuAi
intensity Of a-shed attention the part or IoVeT9
q music OF the better sort Subscribers 10 the
orchestral and chamber music concerts OF the Feo
Tl--s Symphony Society are. at least always ear
rsr IN their striving FOR the highest AppreciatI'e
hearing % the music Of M Franz y. Arets 3 con
ce~re 50 i is not be wondered at that the large
..se-rbIsge in Carnegie Hail last evening-an audi
a--e -nat M Arens can always rely upon-sal
-fo.ss1, attentive during the oTchestra's playing
- ,Fa~T,oYeII's "Laraia-' Il was the first per
.o-7,a-ce Of the American composers symphonic
-, in New York and Mr.. Arens did well 10 place
II nrst On the programme
s..- having its reunar ksble tribute 10 the "ork
- .ta American composer, that same audlehce
,,e5 with entirely excusable ENTHUSIASM 10 me
t, ~ ne vc,Ithfu violinist. kotlaTsky' IN SAINT
e.s-s,s Third Violin Concerto. rnatNrer pias e.
,,t- haze been well pleased Al the eFloe4'1e9 -
..-.,,.,I,,.. which we're accorded him d
-, 80 tries 10 take its music seriously :" 'ol's
- human nature Is human nature the ~ mn
d so,1-s n add 10 th- element AT aura
ans IT. would be unjust 70 last nlght auu = ,
Carnegie Hall 10 fail remark Jhat Il s'as - g.
7fr-enes ana apFI4uded. almost 10 ever 'il0l a. a.
,,,--sr st.. rendition OF Tscha -ko|shs = - -i-P
~ Alrogether ~. AreEs has reason 10
xrstiacation oEs1 lLe OPeDin. of his Illi41N
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
COUNT okuMA AND TOWNSEND HARRIS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: During Of 1907 and the early part Of
1908, when the talk Of with Japan manu-
factured-almost entirely this side Of the Pacific
nearly every utterance of Count Okuma, the
great educator Of Japan, critic OF the government
head Of the Waseda University which Is the benef-
cent rival ofzthe Imperial University, and head Of
the Progressive and Liberal party, tortured or
caricature into an expression hostile the United
States To those who knew Count Okuna's history
and remembered that he of the first and
most responsive pupils Of Dr. Guido F. Verbeck,
who trained him in the New Testament and the
Constitution OF the United States. until he knew
both thoroughly in text and spiEst, the misrePrs-
sentatious Of our nI-informed newspapers were
both painful and coTnicaL Out of hundred utter
of Okuma's during the last forty years, IL
is we'll to reproduce his latest "reminiscences, as re-
ported by Mr.. Noguchi some time before the ar
rival Of the American fleet at Yokohama II is
pleasant tc remember that the subject OF his eulogy
was from boyhood until his decease in New York
City one Its loyal and IL gives pleas
ure not only TO many OF us but to the japanese.
that one OF the finest buildings OF the College OF
the City Of New York (of which he may be called
in a large sense the founder is named the Town
send Harris Hall. Count Okuma's words are as
follows
You PeoR may , not know gEs ta5 s6e We Rsks Roi
tiyey deTined-"eH, SOME ~ lEIy hs-1911+. snd We
called all the foreigners iteh lforeign barbarian nsl
ttio %r,H 1nS o Fngijs, or Americans But It an
American heart and wisdom, in Townsend harris:
which made US think that America was a sorI Oh
ANGEL his M tience and tact have been some
thing wonderful To think that he gave his love
from the first day. through the ofdclaI chafl-
mel is a great joy; it should be stamped on OUT
inner heart.
Count OkuIna. after paying the highest tribute 10
the ability. character and eltruism OF Dr 'eFoecS
.,en sneaEs Of the visit of General Grant saying
HIS warm personality shOne over US like sun
light: we gave him a national reception-the first in
our history: we forgot about his being statesman
soldier and scholar. only regarding him as cur
friend, dear TO hearts 1t was he VINO marked
the second period our American friendship, Eaie
ire first period started with Townsend Harris off,
ciaIy." Very respectfully,
WILLIAM ELLIOT GRIFFTs-
ithaca, y Y Nov A. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
STATE ID. 4. r. ELECTS.
Ad0pts Recommendation to Found
State Organization.

hochester, Nov. S-By voting tc adops recon-
nlendation of the committee state rules that
there be a state organization and electing all Of
It's officers except the regent the state conference
OF the Daughters Of the American Revolution took
an important step this evening Up 10 this time
the state Daughters have been simply members Of
the national organization
Ihls step has been regarded in opposition to
the national organization, and it expected
that there would be strong oposition to II, but
this did not develop. The conference nominated
Mrs William Cumming Story its next regent,
which means that the women present will work
for her at the yearly continental congress in
Washington next April
The officers elected Fice-regent, Mrs Nun
son. of Albany; recording secretary, Mrs. z. Y.
Yavger, Of New York treasurer, Mrs Charles T.
Taft, OF New York; registrar, Mrs George A. Wal
lace, OF Buffalo; historian. Miss Grace NJ Pierce
OF Cansteo: parlianentarian. Mrs Gabriel Stew
art Mulliner of New York; advisory board, Mrs
William Eastwood OF Rochester; Mrs. J. Heron
Cross1nan of New York: Mrs. H. z. Roberts. of
Utica; Mrs. John Miller Horton, Of Buffalo; Mrs
c. A J. Alexander, of Johnstown Mrs. Ernest
~WycofT. of Elmira- and Mrs AHaway, Of Goshen
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07

Francisco and the uother of Professor Nuttall' OF
Cambridge University, England, and Of Mrs Aeila
NuttaU an honorary fellow OF the museum Tor
life who has lived in Mexico for many years. 1t
took Mrs Nuttau ffty-three years TO make the
collection Of Iaces. Most Of the pieces were bought
bv her on her travels in the countries whose handl
work they represent
Under the will Of the late Mrs. Martha t F1ske
CoIord. wife Of George Whitfield Collord, fel-
low Of the museum for life. the trustees have re-
ceived fifteen paintings which are now on view IN
the Room OF Recent AcCessiOns, together with the
painting presented by Mrs. Sage. The gift was
made in memory Of Mrs Conord's first husband
Josiah NJ Fiske. early associated with the museum
There are four American pictures in the list, in
Guiding two small studies by William M Hunt
and The Esfict Of William the Testy,' by George
II Boughton. Among the French pictures Is q
landscape by Daubigny- The paintings are gen
orally by well known and popular masters OF the
last part Of the nineteenth century
A marble group by the sculptor Rodin. entitled
la Main de Dieu." has Just been received as a
gift from Edward D. Adams 6 member Of the
board Of trustees. The group depicts a huge hand
emerging from a rough block Of marble and hold
ing in the palm a miniature Adam and Eve rest
ing on portion Of the clay that had served TO
make them.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
FOREIGN POSTAL RATES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Among England. Scotland. Ireland ana the
United States there now exists 2-cent an ounce
letter rate. and the time should not be very tar
away when A similar should exist among
France. Germany Italy and the United states
From New York City Paris. Berlin and Rome
the distance averages only about 447s miles, ana
from Columbus Ind-whch is not far from the
centre OF population in this country-to Paris Ber-
lin and Rome the average distance equals only
about 800 miles From either New York City
Columbus to Manila In the Philippines the dis
tance approximates nine TO ten thousand miles,
and there exists a 2-cent ounce letter rate
Moreover according to the census Of 1900, there
population OF about L. OO0 900 Germans, Ital-
ians and French-born here or born aoroad-in our
Republic and this number must have been large
y augmented since the census of 1890 Then our
citizens are travelling more and more IN italy
Germany and France, and they should not
have to pay postage to write home from
Rome. Berlin and Paris than from some rernots
point IN their country.
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES
Boston, Oct. e. 1903
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
ACCEPTS CALL TO ST. AeNEs's CHAPEL.

1--o par ~ W w. Beuinger. formerly Of St
,rs--,,s church Brooklyn but for the last nine
years rector of the Grace Episcopal Church IN
T-t{ca. n Y has accepted the vicarage OF 81
Aenes,s Chapel Of Trinity Church, at salary OF
* 600 4 year. Dr. Beilinger was ore OF the sDlesl
T,niscopaI cIergyTnen Brooklyn has known ana
4,,-irez his service in Utica Grace Church has
crown to be among the most important in Central
New York. The Rev. William T. Manning, rector
Of old Trinity received the Utica minister's ac-
ceptance yesterday St Agness Chapel ls IN va
s,-ae+ near Columbus avenue, and is the greatest
= r--,nf-,-ss chapels. The Rev. DIT. BelInger Will
begin his work there the first week in December.
The pIace has been vacant since the Rev. Dr. Man
ming was advanced into the position formerly held
~, the Rev. DIT. Morgan DIX
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Irea admission 70 the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
The American Museum OF Natural History and the
Geological Gardens
Jacob A Riis on After Election, under the auspices
~ the League for Political Education. Hudson
Theatre, Il a
Meeting of the Century Theatre Club, Hotel AstoF'
,.
annual distribution Of apples. cake and fagS Under under
auspices OF the ModeraIloN 1o'le's' '1--07--'
Bend Arcade. p
~ Arthur Hoglick PLANT Distribution as inter
prsted by Geology" Botanical Garden me Bronx
D.
smoker Of the North Carolina Society. Hotel Astor
evening
E-~s lectures OF the Of Education. : p m. ;
public school 1. Henry and Catharine streets
.Tbe Storv Of Making Oscar P Austin;
Public School I65. 10srh street and Amsterdam
avenue ..Shakespeare's Life and Art, Dr ThomaS
FTifth avenue The HUnming Birds story. Pro
fesso- Samuel G. SchmUcker, Museum OF Natural
F4isrorv TTth and Central PARK West
SoIilIu. Calcium and Their Com
Professor Charles Baskerville. cooper
Trnjon Third avenue and Sth street .'Lohengrin'
Tayb:1 Cyoldnark- Public Library No II East
SSth street "Imruig grafton to the United states
Professor Walter E. Clark. Public Library, No
5o3 west I45tn street Thomas Hardy Dr.. VIII
East 42d street Food Values Professor John G
Olsen Public ScnooI 81. 145th street, east OF
wills Modern Paris" Professor Louis A
Totseau. Bronx Church House. 1TIst street and
Fulton avenue The Voice Its Use and Abuse, .
To1lrdon robinson Public Library, l15th street
and Washington avenue, Transportation Prop
lens" Professor James Waiter Crook.