davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03
Girdllid)c Iu5eiseu.
2tnussMcinciu0e

ounoeriabrieier Der @iHpclbIlt9 Der 1ettsein
STRIDE CO. Sftpber 1909 an Snrtitag, Den 4,
Otluber, 4 llbr gtu6mrittdgs.
Observation-Disclosures: Stcnttag mo Srsttag'
$50 9ndm., I'M Shulbnnle,
Sonntaasi6ule $50 &orHltiaGS'
(274,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03
Grleruen Sic oas Ginarabiren,

9rpfitab'e .eeldditienne fir belize gef6Iedbs
Ter. Wett1noiaes Serlungen barliad,. Sbafer'S
@rantr. annt. Saate. Sir gebinaungen nerbe
man iib an 6. Y. ebaiier, 3r. 1856. @eit.6ag.
ettesstsaee. tSept22, tWtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03
Trciciniafeitsz Stride,

(Boitor NJ. 3. sterGerl
Sic Gonfirmdnbeuihule lutro am D. Ettnptt
i'm ShuIbuuS D%e9intIeH. 9lnneloun9et ipetoeh
~erItgeae1 genomlnell. a,so
miro am %. SttpDer mo 1. Aupember BeIeIeFl'
(Gept27zSpUiuSQ-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03

Der Iutberiideu ScGuoaBsStrdle,
SouinssGtrabe, nabe gIrlln9loil'StpetHe ,,s.
Sunutng, ben 4. Ettuber, Neenos t2o h9t'
(o7N Iaitur HeuItauH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03

Mpro.Sonb.st rafc SmmerwaDreaser Ban. nan
Sparpcreiu Wr. 1.
Sic Sabree &~Crinmmlung uno geanifetnpdql
finoei am Mit.mpf. oen I. Sttoher. i'm Soidle
eeS 6ri. @erbarbt Hrn5. sibph.ede sono' mn
MeGiecrrns Strnfc. itntf. gihterf6etileiioe PER-
fallen IN pic 9eiCDlihe Gtrafe. .
t27T.sD &. 2a3fe, Seirefur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03

Die Sreanen6 Scr 0eut.
ihen gooer betrllg Witte September:
Miesbaoen t55419, 9oocns9aben
63,1l9, @oo Molbeim 2S,905, Sill.
Iingen 27,839, GINS 1869, &rel5nod
1902, Somburg Dor Der Sobe 49,
030. @iloungen 10,332, 2ongcns
ihmolbod) 5511, 9ab Orb 4647, So
ocl1 1858.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03

Iuf bem o5iuIbemofro=
tilhen Earteitog in Niirnberg mllrOc
Ii. q. olld Der 9cihlub angenommen,
BOB cs nit sen 3ielen llno 9eitrebulls
gen eineS mobrbait alligeflartcn uno
reolihen MitgIieoes Ser io5ioloemo.
frotiiden Nnrtei unpereinbar lit, Wflt-
9lieo Der oelltihen Sllrneridoit slt
iein poer 0ieie ollrh G%ntienoung her
Ginoer SIT oeren Surnitunoen 81 I'M
terltiiBcn. Die bentid)e Gllr1eridait
treble &urrob 3 EotriotismuS. Gic
oeutihen Burner miilien iid) olio III
3ufunft obne io5ioliltiibe Ntit9licoer
bebelfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03
Sdnl-Ynseisen
Mbcnb- Suriitcn-S dlulc,

Baltimore. tniberfitdt,
4btnos8orIefunger. Gd1ites Seneiter beaiuut
am 1. 6ttober. Sir autaIoee iue1be man fi1
an Gugene S'SunHe. Setretdr, Wr. 3f9. Wprb.
GBariessstraRe, Baltimore, Mb.
(gtIg4 ,2Wiie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03

Ser Banana 3unaI ioII
ont |, Soltltor 1915 5lr Grofimul1g
fertig Iein, so bat menigitens Chef
Sngeniem @octbols, Der sur Belt in
@oibinoton lit, Dem Yr1iibentcn per-
iidert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03

Ger Gontroleur Scr Il NJ.
lolls1nittel tbcilt IN einem iocbcn Der.
0licntlihten 9erid)t nit, Dab 81 Gns
DC OcS 6iSfoliobres, onn 30, SUM
1908 in Sen 1853 Sporbonfen oeS
&onoeS 3,479,t92,S9t TolarS Ocpo-
nirt murcn uno IN oen S42 Sei6. mo
Srllit = @cieuihoitcn t,S66,964,3t4
Collars. Goa 8rumOfopitol Ger
Sporbonfcn betrGQt ilber So MiQio-
men, Der lleberihub IonO o@n1Ghtrnb
245 Wtllllonen, on0cre llnpcrtbciltc
Eroiite 39lz WiiQionen. 9ei Den 2eih.
nlb Sritit.@ eieaidoitcn betrG0t bos
@rrnbtopitol 27S1@ Willionel, Der
l(cberld)ub-S ono $40 MiQioncll, Die
lnnpertbeiltell Groiitc grgen 46 Mil,
lloncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03

&c Grtros Situn9 Ser
Seoislatur bon Snbiano bot Oe1l
Stout 10000 Dollars gefoitet. Bite
rcr ober lit, DaB oieie @rtro-S eiiion
Snoionu ben SdrlIlen zines pro6i-
bitioniitiiden 8ouperneltrS allsgelle-
icrt hat. Ser .Geutidl- 9lmerifoniide
Stootsperbono bon &noiona" bat
MIN einen IllfruI an oQe oeuti6en
Stinmqeber gcrihtet, III benz eS
beiBt: las in Der @rtra-Seliion Der
S~eQiSlatlr paiiirte County n2ocul
Sption".Neicb mus lu%iOerrlfen mer-
Ben. Iteles 0eieb fonnte MIR ollrd)
Elm @erbrefcn an Der Erin5ip Der
8olfsregierung poIlirt meroert, oas
oltrdL ooB man Dem Solfc Die Gnt-
idcioln9 aus Der Sor0 nobnt. is
0iebt fir inns fem an0crea WtIttel,
olS bel ser nGditen Wabl, Iolpeit Die
lClbe umieren Staat unb unliere SegiSs
! lotltr betrifit, 0cmofrotild SIT lttn1s
men. Die ErGii0cntenmobl bot nit
inherent Staate nidt5 81 tbllr, uno
in 9e5llg altf oieielbc f0nnel Sic I'M
beidoGct unlerer So6e nod) Sbrer
eiQcurn %Nnidalung itimmcn. Wir
Icutide, bic mir perniinftiG 81 leben
miIicn uno 0cSbal6 feline 2ult babell,
inns por politiiden Mltdern ltto per-
mllcfcrten Eolitifern lunicr 6loS glcr
perbictcn 81 laiien, miliien 5lliammen
9altelt, mo mir boifen, oaB Sic IN
Oiciem Sample altf unlercr Sctte
itcbcn ncrbcn, l1nb 0ob Sic alld) nid)t
ocrieblcn, inter SIREN 6reunoen
noglid)it 8rppagonOo iitr umlere
Snhc 5lt mo6cn."
Sic Is inc. 6reic Ereie"
idreibt: ,9(llf 8runo beS Hoic'iden
.2ocol Sption"s @eiebcS boben Jest IN
t6 Counties unicrcS Stontes Abitinn.
mllngen ltottgeiunOen, uno olc rs
iii,0 Der @irtbIGoftSipcrre DcrfoQen.
"a I'M @on5en 800 Wirtbihaiten &c
id)lolIcn meroen milIicn, beOelltet DaS
einen &erlult bon $4,000 Collars an
2icen5gebiibren. Sir oieien Serlltit
miro Griob idnper geidaiicl mcroen
f0utelt, besbolb neroen Die gusga6cn
fiir oficntlihe &erbeierun0cn entlprc-
dlcno eingei6r6nft meroen mitllell.
Die gcbeimcn &neipen, Die nod Der
S6lieBlln0 Der 8irtbIdaiten inSto0t
uno 2on0 iid) nllitblun merOen bc5obs
len fciue 2iccn5gebiibren. Gie Der.
fallicn BLOB ihlchtcn @biSfep uno
fGroern oltrd Yilege beS itilen Srtts
Sic llnm0Biatcit, @enn man lid)
Damn nod Gin paor Sobrcn Sen Sda=
Sen beliebt, miro man iid BON DEM
qeiGbrlid)en SdminOel porauaiidtlid)
mie0er loSlogen, uber bic ftnan3lellen
itto moraliiden GinbuBen limo m1tn
niht mebr ein5llbringen.
Scr Rationale 6ormerS.
Gongrcb. Der in Wnoiion tagte, bat
iitb fiir Erobibition erflGrt. Nunt,
Seoer nad) ieiner @ciie. Nus ben
oeiltid)er Counties peroen nidt uiel
Ofitglieoer babel qelueien iein. Gie
onbcrcn rid)ten iih mo6l nod Sen
9(nlid)tcn oeS probibitioniitiid)cn FrG-
ii%bcntid)oftS 9 Gonoiooten, Der gar
rid)t perlongt, oob sic Eorteimitglie.
ser slbitincn5lcr ieicr. @enn lic MIR
fir Oos Sidet itilnmcL gcnilot es Ben
gblidtcn Scr Enrtel.
Iui bem o5iulbcmofro-
+;iIo,, Q,or+ni+,, -, Nl,tr,, knr, t,,,,rSn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03

Gin griei mad gnglono 5,
Sd)ottlolo, Srlono ober @nles foItet
bonn /. Sftobcr oil MIR nod = Gents,
mic oas bel 9rieIen nod Canada lno
W}crifo Id)on bisber ser sSolI mar. SIS
ipore 81 miinihen- ooB oos 3mei-
eents-Forto i'm gol,Sen @eltpoitpers
ein eil1gciiibrt niiroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03

Ter ruiiiide Miniitcr-
roth bot bcihfoIien, Die fir Nopenlber
onbcrmmtc @ieoereroiinung Der
Melf@ Gumo pegen ser Cholera oli
rnbcIttmnnte 3cit ST p%ertagen. 50
mirtt Die Cholera olld) oui bas politi-
Idle 2ehen HltBlan0's elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03

EaIe snr 3eiie in's XxsIouo be-
iorgt 6. 3aiue, Wr. 413, Gf.galfi'
msreitrahe. nabr Gnitom 4lasr ass-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03
@~eriammlnnas Mnsctgca.

.,@sarnlauh @dder.Nercin."
Samita8 Den 3. Sttuber, Nbenos 8 llbr, Se'
neralperinnn!ltnd nub sluibe6ablillla oer pier
ieliibr, idelt @citriQe. In 9nrfbs Sdte, Hr'
ais. &Seit.2eriua!On Sirube.
MHg. Togt,
(2zG-O Scfretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03

Mdbrcn0 0cS ptrfloie.
men Wfonot2 September lpllrOcn IN
Cen oItliden Stooten beS 9onOcS So.
100000 Collars in @roB-Sorporotio.
nen nit elmer capitalization bon ci.
her Willion mo barber on0ele9t;
gegen 10 Wtillionen mebr, als i'm shl.
quit, aber 100000 ToQars mcui-
ger, alS I'M September 1907. Sn Cor.
poratipncn nit elmer capitalization
BON 100000 bis 5lt elmer Otilion Sol.
lars pltrben iibtr 3S Miaioncn Col.
lars ongclc9t 10 bob I'M September
oicieS Snbres qe0en 91E Miuionerl
Collars III @roB.Gorporotionen olge.
legt milr0er.
Sr. Z "a n Ser GrGi:bent t.
ld)aitS.Guloioot ser Erobibitioniltcl,
hot bicier Gage unperirorell in eirer
Hc0e bcbollptet, oab iebcr Amerifa.
1lr. Der ocn @etr1nfahutoel in
Sd)llb nebnle. oilf Elm Sreuno on
S%piclboQcn unb beS W1bhenbonoelS
lci. Ger Gonoiont Scr Suqeno.Eor.
tel lolltc Is nit Der @ubrbeit genoilel
nebmen. &ier bot CT impertineut &c.
lp9en. lpie ser oltc Srib SIT ioger
pilcgte.
Sic Erobibitinniiten ar:
beiten lpie Die 9iber fir ibre beilia(
Code, Die 3mangs- SemperenSbene
guna. 3mongampraI i'm 2anbe bel
5reibeitl Sino mir ioiueit %geiunfen I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-18
ANDRE THEURIET
{ De la Academia Francesa
MONTARAZ

Fl delicado poeta Y artista
exquisite que en- vida sc llam6
Andre Theuriet, dedic6 sus me-
jores horaS de inspiration a
cOmpOner la novela que lleva
por tftulo 'Montaraz
Una chiquilla arisca y rebel
de, pero con Coraz6n de ORC ca
paz de todas las abnegaciones y
todOs los saCrihclos, y sin poder
IOlerar la hlpoCreSia; una mujer
buena, y TN hombre ambicloso
Y sin alma, bastaron al ilustre
academico para componer. con
ayuda del COrO de murmurado
res indispensable en- to 10 lugar
de provincial, un l1brO exceIente
que Sc apOdera del amino del
iector desde sus prlmeras pagl-
mas obligandole a que sc intere-
sc por la suerte de sus persona
les, tOdOs vivOs, tOdOs humanOs,
desde el parroco dc Auberive
hasta la sincera ' apasiOnada
prOtagonista
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-18
Los ee|s ' d cianuIo


NJ. Nicolas Longworth. yerno actual
del presidente Roosevelt, fu< de sol
tcro TN conquistador.
Cuando logr6 enamorar & Alicia
Roosevelt, estaba en- relaciones. para
no perder ell tempo. con Miriam Bio
rner, bellfsima sefiorita hija del due
no de los ferrocarriles de Cine matt
Aunque va bastante maduro y es-
candalo samente calvo, era un auda z
galanteador.
Miriam Blomer devor6 su despecho
y dejo pasar sin protesta la boda del
calavera de Nicolas con la princesa
republican,. Pero desde entonces
Gue victima de los celos sc volvio
colerica y sorubrfa.
Decidida a no seguir soportando
tan doloroso aartirio, Sc quito la vida
Pldi6 que Ia presentaran todas sus
alhajas - un tesoro deslumbrador. -
Las fue limpiando embellishments
una por una, Sc las puso; y, va mara
villosamente adornada, apur6 una CO
pa llena de cianuro de potasio.
Cuando sus servidores entraron a
buscarla, quedaronse pasmados. El
cadSver, cubierto materialmente de
fulgurantes joyas, relumbraba como
brasa viva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-18
Secci60 ReigI0Sa
Santf 8 para m aiiana 10.

Santos Elias. Milo Pelco obs
Desiderio, Eustiquio, Felix Festo.
Patenuncio Pr6cuIo, S,basio, Spsio y
Tc0hmo mrs. Eustoqu'o y Teodorc
obs. Nicandro y Rodrigo de Sllo>
abs. y Santa Coastancia mr. (TGmp9-
ras) (Ayuno).
La misa es con rito semidoble y
color blanco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-18
- O. IN - % =
ACCIONES

Banco Territorial y Agrfcola $50.
Banco de Puerto Rico f34 IS.
Amer lean { lonial Bank $ISc 4 400
I. T. Silva u. {. $40.
CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS
Banco Territorial y Agricola:
Emlsiones 8" Y 5@ 500.
Idem G. 500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-17
THE QUEENS LESSON.

One of the ladies in waiting to the
late Queen Victoria had very bright
little daughter about four years old,
and of whom the Queen was very fond.
The queen invited the child to have
lunch with her. OF course, the mother
was highly pleased, and charged the
little girl to be very careful about her
table manners and to be very polite
to the Queen.
The little girl came home in high
glee, and the mother asked her all
about the luncheon. Where you very
polite little girl? And did you remen-
Der to do all told you at the table,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-17
.BUNK0 MAN FOLLOWS
THE ADMIRAL'S FLAG

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-Sprnging up like mushrooms
after heavy rainfall numerous nicelodeon npe galleries
and cheap sdchovs already commencing make their APP
pearance along the waterfront while their sit back in
happy anticipation of the seels gathered from the many
thousand unwary acs of the fleet upon their arrival this
port
The sixteen batehips of the great squadron from the At
anic still many miles from San Francisco blowing their
way through the Pacific but the buno-steerers and promoters
of cheap places of s~eoOkng oppOr
places of advantage the vicinity East and
Market streets Uptown committees for the reception the
Of the squadron may lament the fact that sufficient money
is forthcoming for entertainment purposes but down
the front such visions torment the ever-ncreasng
of surehng who engage in Theoretically scaled details
The section of Market during the past several
months has free from the blight of the pea and shell worker
and card sharps but with the approach of the feet the gang of
feecers gradually taking up their old stands In the old
days Mike Golden, king of the bunko artists Big Kennedy
lesser lights in the world of easy Craft found
the negbohood down around the waterfront to their liking and
all did wholesale business Since the removal of Goden
picture from the Rogues Gallery the request of several
chants however, the old crowd has remained of sight pre-
ferring carry their egtmate without the pro-
lection of the police.
With the ships of Fighting Bob" we'll their way this
city, however the sound of the electric piano again be
heard to echo along the front it tne out the gladstone
frain of "There Come Time Scmeday the ballad of the
sureng boys From present indications the waterfront col
will be increased until takes in the whole of East
from Market Folsom Here and their the keeper of
house of ame jealous of the attractions of the Barbary Coast
is laying plans wayay the jolly just in from their long
cruise with anticipation of capturing the good red gold of the
jacles for himself.
If plans fall through will only be because of unlocked
for interference of the Harbor police.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-17
HAWAHANS And LIQUOR.

The strength of Hawaiian opposition to prohibition much
by political forecaser Of the
would surprise many if did develop majority for much more
stringent liquor regulation than exists Under local OPP
which, stated yesterday likely be enacted by the
legislature districts of the Territory would dry at
There would advance of saloons into the residence dis
of Honolulu than there but the matter OF
deciding of instead of being controlled
by commission Rather the battle would be for the saloons tc hold
precincts unrng zeal of the reform leaders
would provide with interesting campaigns There few
precincts however, where poquor vote would be for
time if forever almost apowerfu In the business sec
Honolulu think controlling sentiment avors allowing
districts concerned the saloon and
liquor themselves would fight the last ditch against allowing
saloons their homes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-17
!: Tales Worth Telling :

A gentleman riding in railroad
train was impressed with two passen-
gers, one pretty, delicate-appearing
young lady and the other plain-faced
maid. While the mistress was at din
ner the gentleman remarked to the
maid in a tone of great sympathy.
Your young lady seems very ill.,"
Eyes, sir; she suffers sadly"
Consumption, l should fear?'
mo, sir; am sorry to say it is of
the heart"
Dear me! Aneurism?"
ooh, no, sir! 1t is only a lieutenant
in the navy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-17
asked the proud mamma.

asked the proud mamma.
"Oh, yes; l was polite" said the lit
tie girl, "but the Queen wasn't"
"The Queen wasn't" said the moth
er, why what did she do?"
"She took her chicken bone up in
her fingers, and just shook my finger
at her, like you did at me, and said,
Piggy, piggy, piggy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-17
THERE TO STAY.

And now, madam" said the under
taller, few days after the funeral, 81
presume you wish to have a suitable
headstone for your husband"
YES" sighed the widow eand !
guess a plain, simple one, with an
appropriate inscription, would be best
John never did like anything elabo-
rate"
Precisely. He was kind, domestic
home-loving man, i believer"
"A kind man, yes, and a good hus-
band; but not exactly domestic. Some
times wouldn't hardly see him for a
week at time. You see, he belonged
to so many societies and lodges that
he was out good deal. 1 often said
l wished he was more domestic. He
was a good husband, though. But
will leave the inscription to YOU"
And so it happened that, a short time
later, there appeared in the cemetery
a plain white headGtone betring in ad-
dition to the dates of birth and death
simply the words:
JOHN JENKINSON.
Hama ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-17

Entertaining about 1900 blueakets or four days at
barbecue would cost about times capita white population
more than San Francisco has been able fleet
anent fund That city started with big ideas but though
population of nearly half million Americans subscriptions stopped
short of $4,000 and plans had to be curtailed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-17

According report the American will divide at Honolulu
and only part will Australia to say that the an
nounced programme of coming here July and staying days
will be altered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-17

exercise of lawang power will protect them both the
municipalities other political subdivisions from any ccracua
grant affecting their interests the Streets highways public
property, without their consent. .Ir,,
These things be done in Ohio by continuation Of the Repub
can rule which has brought about the present splendid
don of the State reduced by than purposes
upon the homes and farms of the people, establishing effective salary
law dor all State and county Offices enacted and enforced with vgor
and teaesness the against combinations in-
uted State Repositories for public funds provided for uniform
counting and the supervision of public Offices and contributed by
laws and their honest enforcement the prosperity and happiness
of the State"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
CLIMB C4RNEGIE FENCE
BURGLARS Rob Home of II. 3.
Pufchett, NcTt Door.

That burglars had entered the home OF hsliiS
6 P-itchett formerly president Of the Massa-
cbueatts Institute OF Technology ana nov
director of the Carnegie Foundation, at No -
Fast q1st street through climbing along lilo
fance surrounding the home Of Mr. Carnegie ao-
ioining. and had got away with siver"aIe
1,aIued at more than 81 800. early Monday morn
ing, became known last night, when an extra
detail OF special policemen were posted alons
Fifth avenue near Mr.. Carnesies nome Ei'-
trance vas gained through window
The burglars climbed over a fence into iot
IN Madison avenue between 91st and 92d streets
and then along the fences separating the houses
i'm the two blocks to the high fence surrounding
the Carnegie home. BY crawling along the
ground in the shadow of the fence the burglars
got 70 an aIcove in the home of Mr.. Pritchett.
and then with no difficulty jiUuied small win
dow
The men went through the house, going TO
every room which unOCcupied- Drawers
were ransacked and closets in the dining room
looted A guest heard noise and she turned
on the electric light in her room. However.
when she saw the time she thought that Il was
some of the servants getting up. and she then
turned out the lights. 1t not until 5 O'Clock
that the burglary was discovered.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
FINDS LOST DAUGHTER.
School Orchestra Means of RCunit-
ing Family 4ftcr Fifteen Years,

Fifteen years ago Joseph GoIdstein, of No.
201 Avenue c, lost his six-months-old daughter.
Ida. He did not see her again until yesterday,
when. just because he had nephew who played
the violin. Ida, who has also developed love
for music. was returned to him. Mr.. GoIdstein,
his second wife and his seven other children
spent last night in rejoicing.
Soon after Ida was born Mrs. GoIdstein died.
The child was placed in the care Of her grand
father and grandmother. Mr and Mrs. Reuben
Schneider. Then both families moved and lost
track of each other CoIdstein married again,
and then began TO wonder what had become Of
his daughter.
The father was talking with his nephew. Nor
ris GoIdstefn. who goes to Public School IA
Morris he said. - wish You would help me
find Ida. I think she must have black hair and
ewes and rosy checks, and
Il know girl like that" said Morris. she
plays the piano where I plav the violin in our
orchestra at school"
What IS her name?"
Ida Schneider
otis her. 'Tis herr shouted the father. From
the school the address of the girl was learned
The daughter is home again.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
NAY FORM NEW BANKS
DISCUSS MERGER PLANS.
Three Successors to Mechanics and
Traders Possible.

Plans were formulated yesterday which bid
fair to bring about in the next six months the
dismemberment Of the suspended Mechanics and
Traders Bank and the formation of two. and
possibly three, banking institutions successors
to the former state institution. These plans pro-
vide for a complete divorce Of the Manhattan
and Brooklyn assets Of the bank, the merger OF
the Northern Bank and the Manhattan end Of
the bank under the presidency of Leo Schles-
niger and the formation of new state bank in
Brooklyn TO take over the ten branches Of the
Mechanics and Traders.
There IS also a plan under way to take over
the Madison avenue branch. at 18th street, and
transform it into a national bank. While in
terests connected with an uptown trust COM
panv are negotiating for the purchase Of the
Times Square branch. at 10th street and Broad
way with the idea of merging it in a reorganiZ2-
ton Of the New Amsterdam National Bank,
which is at present in the hands of a receiver.
All these negotiations, however. hinge on the
reopening OF the Mechanics and Traders Bank.
and to this end all the energies Of the various
persons interested in the plans are at present
directed To date more than so per cent of the
fifteen thousand depOsitors. who have nearly
$4,000 900 locked up in the suspended institu-
ton have signed the assents and the commit
tees on this work are reporting satisfactory
progress every day. Before the desired dis
tiaI. of course. that the bank become again an
active institution with moneys at hand to pay
off every depositor who shall so desire.
Leo SchIesinger who is at the head Of the
movement to merge the Northern Bank and the
Manhattan end of the Mechanics and Traders.
IS at present president of the former institution
having recently succeeded Henry Dmse, re
signed Mr. SchIesinger formerly vice
president of the Mechanics and Traders, but is
not at present a director In the bank He has a
wide acquaintance among the banks depositors.
director Of the Mechanics and Traders
Bank said yesterday that the plans for dis
Yoernhern1ent of the institution were under way,
hui emphasized the fact that the bank must frst
he reopened. David A sullivan the president
Of the bank will. it is understood, not continue
in control Of the Manhattan end OF the lnstitu-
zion if the merger with the Northern Bank Is
arranged Mr. Sullivan, who Is Brooklyhlte'
may head the interests who are planning 10 take
the BROOKLYN part of the bank
The State Banking Department, which has
charge at present of the Mechanics and Traders
Rank in its official report on the condition OF the
s,,spended institution found that the $2,O0O,O0o
capitaI was entirely intact. but ordered prac-
ticalIv all Of the s616,000 surplus account writ
ten off. leaving only $31, 600 The bank owes the
Clearing House at present some S120O,0OO for
outstanding loan certificates and has just about
that amount OF cash on hand.