davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
8 WAR VETERANS
DEAD IN KEARNY
TAPS Sound for Soldier.Trio
Within Space Of Twenty
81 four Hours.

thrice-visiting sorrow has descend
- rnon the Soldiers Home, kearny
,,,;,h,n the last twenty-four hours, and
ros,It the veterans are mourning
the loss by death of q trio Oh COM
rades. Yesterday morning Joseph =
pernett. an inmate, was seized with
lcarebraI hemorrhage and died In a re"
ssin,,tes Bennett came to the nome
tron, Freehold, this State, two years
s.so He was a member of Company
n seventy-fourth New Jersey Voiun-
s...r. lin the Civil War. He was u
.,,aars old. and his funeral took place
this afternoon.
Ths second victim was John Smith,
- lars old, who died last night after
h.,n. stricken. with paralysis. He came
tc9the home FIVE years ago from beV-
arlvsN. j. In the War OF the hepei-
,,on smith was a member of Company
. 1Ioth pennsylvania Infantry. HIS
~. elves in Beverly have been notihed
of his death, and they VIII hkeiy ar
range for the funeral.
cot,,ieb Erich, another inmate was
claimed by death early today ne,
- ,,,as victim of paralysis, stroke
- ,,yticb he sustained two days ago.
Tha 5ecea sed was 81 years7sold ana
80, h.an in the home five years, COM
nav iiau .hsre from West Hoboken. He
was, a member Of Company r, Ninety,
s;xtb New York infantry, In tne tsivli
war He has daughter IN west
uohoten and she was notified tooay
of his death, slt- b.se
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
BLERIOT SMASHES INTO
TREE AS RACES BEGIN.

BREScIA, Italy, Sept. S.--Several of
the aviators who have assembled here
for the aeroplane races beginning today
made trial flights this morning. NJ
Bferiot. in test run. collided with a
tree. The propeller of his machiBe was
broken, but, fortunately, the pilot
was not injured. The propeller was
promptly replaced, Glenn II Curtiss.
the American who Won the interna-
tional cup at Rheims. was cheered
when he made his first appearance On
the course Many American women
visited his shed to congratulate him.
Curtiss win fly this afternoon. The
regulations for the Grand Prlx. the
race of fifty kilometres (31.05 miles).
provide that each contestant must cross
the line every day for five days. Cur
tiss will leave here Sunday night to
catch a steamship leaving Cherbourg
for New York. He is scheduled to fly
in New York on October /.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
tcontinued on Second Paseo

Those who witnessed
the remarkab BILE spectacle
on Tuesday of a parade
of over one hundred de-
livery wagons used in the
service of a single busi-
ness house must have
wondered at this evidence
of enormous success, and
many doubtless asked
themselves what most
contributed to that sue
cess.
Of course, goods of de-
pendable character, sold
at fair prices, must form
the basis of every success
full business, but intelli-
gent and persistent and
courageous advertising is
an absolute necessity in
creating a great demand
for the goods you have to
sell and to build a bust
ness of great volume-for
instance, one requiring
over one hundred de-
livery wagons.
No such business as
Hahne & Co.'S was ever
built without advertising
and few, if any, have
been built by any other
than newspaper advertis-
ing.
. It doesnl ltsseem possible
that any STAR solicitor
should have to present
an argument in support
of the value and necessity
Of advertising in the de-
velopment of a business
after that para de of
Tuesday.
And it ought not be
necessary to say a word
for the STAR as an ad-
vertising medium when
Hahne q Co. use it as
generously as they do
throughout the year.
Youcan't cover Newark
without the STAR.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
Friend of Aspiring Jewish Stu.
dents and Father of
Noted Lawyers.
MEMBER OF HEBREW
EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY
Funeral Will Probably Be Held
from His Late Home
on Friday.

Ill only few days, Meyer S. Hood,
well known for his pubic charities and
activity in all moves, advancing the in
terests of Newark. died at his home,
97S Broad street. early today, sur
rounded by the members of his family.
Mr. Hood took to his bed only yester-
day, but last night and this morning
seemed to be in cheerful frame of
mind. Suddenly he took change for
the worse and died at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr. Hood was born on April 8, 1922,
at Rawicz, Prussia He was educated
for the profession of teaching at the
seminary at Breslau, Prussia. but
taught for only short time, engaging
In business until he came to this coun-
try In the summer of 1866. Until 1859 he
lived in New York city, and then came
to this city, where once more he took
up teaching in Paterson. He was one
of the leaders in the Hebrew Educa-
ton Society, of which he later be-
came the head, and which position he
| held until. his death, teaching in the
| school in Prince street
| Always evincing a keen interest in the
lives and careers of his pupils. Mr.
penses and given his personal aid In
helping many toward their life aim
He was remarkably active In MS
daily life for one of his advanced years
A short time ago he officiated at the
laying of corner r-stone in the new
synagogue in Ferry street the city
playground on Prince street was named
in his honor,
He was married to Esther Barucf
September IL 1S43, nine children beine
born, two of which died In their m
fancy. Mrs Hood died August 3, 1906
Gustave, the oldest child, died las,
June. while Albert. the next Oldest, diec
in August. 1904. Those surviving are
Mary, Joseph, Louis. Bruno ano
Charles. Louis and Charles are the
| firm, Hood & Hood, members OF th'
Essex county bar.
Definite funeral arrangements have
not yet been made but It is believed
the burial will take place Friday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
THIRTEEN POLICEMEN
TO BE REASSIGNED

Thirteen policemen who have been
assigned to the attendance bureau of
the Board of Education will be re-
turned to the various precincts at the
regular meeting of the Police Board
tomorrow, 1t was decided at the BIZ
weekly conference yesterday. After
Friday the School Board will have its
own staff of officers to look after
truants and the regular policemen will
no longer be needed. On Thursday
Police Surgeon Clark, who has ex-
amined the twenty-One members of
the department who are eligible for
retirement, will submit his findings to
the board and those who have been
incapacltated for duty viii be asked
to retire on half pay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
Governor Said that 1t Was Not
Necessary to Print Office Of
Secretary of State.
FORMS, RECEIVED HERE
TO-DAY, CAUSE SURPRISE
Some Think Executive May
Have Erred in Regard to
the Style of Wording.

The political world of Newark was
thrown into little furry Of mild ex-
element today when the sample ballots
for the constitutional election of Sep
tember IA appeared bearing the in
dorsement of Secretary of State Samuel
d. Dickinson without his title affixed
thereto.
Since it has been the custom of the
Secretary of State in all previous con-
stitutional elections to afix a fac
sirniie of his signature with his title
Of ONCE. the knowing Immediately no
ticed the lack of such phrase fixing
the position of the indorser of the
ballot. W
Assistant Secretary of State j. B. R.
Smith willingly explained the situation
to representative of the STAR, who
called upon him today. He said that
In conjunction with the attorney-ge
sral'5' Office an official ballot had been
prepared bearing this Endorsement:
Special election September IA. 1909,
ohicial ballot. s. D. Dickinson, secre-
tary of State A copy of the proposed
ballot was submitted to the governor,
who, after examining 1t, returned IL to
the secretary of states office with the
following letter bearing the date July
20:
yours of the 18th, inclosing pro-
posed official ballot for constitu-
asns 80 49, ha,la. 80, a.raf,',,,'
The first suggestion have to make,
wush - - 'sp.s " youi i..'',, -
,nAt ~ ',le .nugl seiisn. vi .ne ~ uai
40. you nsse wv lnlhss WI winch
..aA A-sr srolu .. pt cisnseu lne ses
.sen.n seel'on Oh 'ne Jaw passeu
ny. pAse ose VI .ne s'a.u,e'
s.,,s. 'ne =. VIZ
.sr,a.,.i Moros si,a.i " p'"svu s,.s
80 eiee''oi''- ssp
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
HARTMAN BETTER,
HIS DOCTOR SAYS
Blast of Whistle as Workmen
Resume Operations Indicates
Improvement.

! ARDEN, N. Y, Sept. S.-Dr Lyle is
sued signed statement today, saying
Hartman Is better
Work was resumed this morning by
the 200 men on the Hartman
estate at Tower HILL The whistle
of the steam engine about 200
yards from the sick mans chamber,
which summons these men to work
never blew more welcome blast than
that which sounded, over the Ramapo
valley at 6:1O a. m -
There were few within sight of the
lights that shone out over the valley
from Arden House last night who did
rot believe that the master of all its
magnificence lay gravely i'll.
NEW YORK, Sept. Sword was re-
ceived at the Union Pacific offices from
Judge Lovett this morning to the effect
that he would not return from Arden
to New York until this afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
Cheer Harrigan Cohorts
on Way to First Outing
Welcomed by Great Throng as They
Parade from Club House Through
City's Streets Mayor Guest.

lice Commissioner Lyman b. Kane.
Fire Commissioner Thomas e. Burke.
Tax Commissioner Moses Reichmann,
Fire Commissioner Frank Lagay, Po-
lice Commissioner Philip Scanlon, Po
lice Commissioner John Baader, Alder
man Charles H. Gaffeney Aldermap AL
bert H. Bertuempfel, Alderman James
A. Bray, Isaac Shoenthal former Mayor
of Orange; Captain William A. Car
roll, Captain Michael J. Ryan, Cap
tain Peter J. Christie, Captain Sam
uel Brown, Sergeant John ]. Mcconnell
and Sergeant James j. Quinn. of the de
tective bureau; Fire Commissioner Mat
thias Stratton. Judge Thomas S. Henry.
Washington Cross, secretary of the
Democratic county committee; Sergeant
Continued on Second PngeJ
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
GENERAL CORBIN DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION.
Succumbs Shortly After Arrival
in New York from Europe.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-General Henry
c. Corbin died in the Roosevelt Hos
ptal this morning after an operation
General Corbin returned from Europe
only a few days ago, where he took
treatment at Carlsbad. His condition
for a time was improved by this treat
ment. He was in Paris last month for
consultation with physicians.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-War de-
partment officials were surprised and
shocked when Informed of General Cor
bins death.
During his service as adjutant- gen.
eral of the army General Corbin was
conspicuous figure at the war depart
ment and in the social life of the ma
tional capital
In recognition of 'gallantry shown in
the Spanish American war" Congress
in June. 1900, conferred upon him the
rank of major general For eight
years he served as adjutant- general ol
the army General Corbin was in the
company of President Garfield when
the President was assassnated in 1881
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
"HiS Esquimaux Say He
Went No Distance
North"
COPENHAGEN HERO DIDN'T
GET OUT OF SIGHT OF LAND"
Commanders Steamer Is Sighted
Off Battle Harbor,
Labrador.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The following
dispatch was received here early to-
day:
"INDIAN HARBOR, Labrador (by
wireless, yin Cape Ray, n. FL, Sept. S.
To Melville Il. Stone, Associated Press,
New York; ! hive nailed the Stars and
stripes to the North Pole. This Is au-
thoritative and correct.
"Cook's story should not he taken
TOO seriously. The two Eskimos
who accompanied him say he went
no distance north and not out of
sight of land. Other members of
the tribe corroborate their story.
tsigncd) "PEARY."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
pbAy PROBE POSTPONED.

owing to the death of Meyer .. Hood
ne rather of Louis Hood, wno is en-
Moved as counsel in the Aiderman
p,r, prav Investigation, there VIII be no
n,eeting OF. the committee tomorrow
n,sht as was planned, No date has
hsen nee tixed yet for the postponed meet
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
CHILD DIES FROM BURNS.

Sophia Khalowski. years old, Of
Franklin street, Bloomfield, who was
severely burned with lighted matches
yesterday, died at the Mountainside
Hospital early this morning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
HALF MILLION FLOOD DAMAGE.

TELLURIDE Colo Sept. s.Damage
from the floods of Sunday and Monday
is estimated at between 100000 and
$500, 900
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

Nfxht school. Begin Any Time.
( Coleman BusineM College. As Academy street.
leosnsr Hslsey -Ads, -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
BARBER ROBBED OF s4.zs.

thief entered the barber shop of
Salvatore Laseola, 4 Bloomfield ave-
nue.. by rear window last night and
stole s4,25 from the cash drawer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

The Day and Evening schools of
coleman National Bvsiress College are now in
session. 10 Academy street. ADV,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

NEW YORK.. sept. s.--A alspatoA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

Don't put 1t off until some-
one else has gathered In
the best of the trade.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
Nciratls.H iccnscn.

Soigenbe $5cirotba : 2iceN5cn mllr'
Den gclieril pom Gicrf bes Scmmpn
IleoS.8 erid)t3 oi,Sgeitellt:
Irtbur j. Sranbcnburg, %, mo
9toncp 5. Eopeu. 20 Sabre olt; II.
cen5 gebolt BON IS, i. @ronoenburQ,
Mr. 724, Norb-Mouroeltrobe.
Ghmoro g. Sommers, 20, uno
Sclen g. @oloner. 81 Sabre oft; 81
cers gebolt bon u. y. MILLER. jinn.,
9tr. S47 SpllinsItruBc.
Morris Stein %. Nr. 1918, Dit
Recommendations. Mnb Mcbcdo $. ..
9ernliein, % Sabre nlt.
Mnorcm 5. 2opnbes, 25. 9tr. COP,
@orflpnrtb-g ue., mo @nra .. Spar
,ris, y Sobtc alt.
,Sohh hartman. iui.. SO, Sigh
~lonbtoiun, Wtb., mnb @roce Walicr. IS
Sabre alt; 2icens gcbolt bon 2. Seo-
cue, Nr. TOT. Mnrh EprtIiroBe.
Scnrp $. @nilt, iun.. 30, mo In-
ME ". Sorrcr, 20 Sabre olt; 9iccni
ucholt BON 6. u. Burial, 9tr. 1911,
Observation-Disclosures.
@oltcr Wt. Sepicr. SO. @ittlper
3obpiIle, Mo. unb Nllno u. Monti'
que, Wittme. 80 Sabre alt.
&enrp @. 9udtcit. 81. nnb Scro
.. Sbenrcr. % Sabre olt; Slcen5 &C.
holt bon lScter SndDeit, Mr.. 1906
Siib.GhorleSltrobt,
Hobert 8. lllnlan. %, rno Srmt
3. 9inspanser, 81 Sabre alt; Slcen.
acbolt bon ). g. 9riScoe, 9tr. 20s
Eorb. Sulton.Npe.
SoGn Selincf, 80. Nr. 800. Moro
observation-disclosures, nno Scnnlc Epo
rnf. % Sabre aft.
Sorrp 81. Booth. 33, 9tr. 1851 u.
9on>ItraBe, unb. @orp 6. Better, 3;
Sabre alt.
1humos 6. Soles, 80, @ittmcr
gsr. $50, @oriuf,. Ipcunlc, Ii. Morior
| 8. Sitting 80 Sabre alt.
@iliom $. SlopO, 10, Nei6icoen
Tr. tS, Observation-Disclosures, II. Gil
lion M. 9etsmortb, 80 Sabre aft,
Sonles s. 9roiun. @ittper, Mr
is, Sit-Samburgitrobc, unb Gat6crl.
tic Shmcbcs. IS Sabre alt, @ittuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
Ger acmiitblid,f Ginbredrcr.

Gbicaao. ST., 30. Mop.-aool'
Siiber luiirbe jar Radt5eit in icincr
sSofmupg bon ciHcm Ginbred'er
l,einlseiuhte Der ibn urlo iciue Satin
init pprgehaltenem Hepotper Slraig,
has aansc 9aargelo her5ugebct, Mit
heru 8anbe nod nid)t Su%iriesen, Sc
trot bes unAeimltde @ait Oas ailr
srcn5cnoc 3iinmer, il, lueldjem Die
Ginoer bes Gbeeaares feit- i'm Shlaie
lnoen. eihtAi Ylid ipAff Der. ginbrc.
der aui bic iniduiIbigen affiitfn,
rnnn trut cr4ciic 5airiif l,no gub befl
ilherraiftcn gltern ooS geraiibic
5elo micber 5uriid un6 iegtc ilod)
ctne fleinc Silbcrntiin5c bin5u init
cen Mnrtcn: Gas iino iciue aitocr;
ih babe nidlt picl @elo, bod gebt IL
zen Dies iiir MIDI" Che lid 8ltber
bon ieinem G~ritnunenf crbolt bate,
luar Der Hduber peridmulloen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
@crmiidte ttltarapbiide, 2epeidcr,

Serltl mc9en allgebltfl III gtelD'Unrt
reriibter Sdlpjpoeleien pcrboitet
ml;roe' ulo iid bbne Nuslicicrumas-
%uiobren 3llr Hildfebr bcrcit erfldr
.e. fam geItern ..auf Dem Gompfcr
naronprin5rllin Gerilie"in Nep.Oort
an
@eitern miirOen 100000 in
.@glb bon NemDurf mad Argentinien
'iiio" Yroiilien erpprtirt. Die Sob.
dusfuDr bes Snbrcs lit hermit a.i
I$100,500, 900 'aeItiegen.
Sn ct. 2onis pcriufte Der t3
Sabre nltc Som Gallagher sur Nodlt
seit nit 5iilie zines onbercn Same,
robcil, Scr @ode Itono, in Die n2oias
|Dctic. 9nnf" %ein5uitcigcn, INN Oielclbc
sl hfrallbcit, ooh nurbel bcibe pom
Ter Toli5ci dbgeiaBt,
- SIN Soitie BON $. V. Garter il,
Chicago bate iid sur Nadlt5cit Gin
Ginbreder nnter Dem 9ettc eineS
gien{tmdo6eus perborgenL ipllroc
.ober bon Sieiem benlcrtt. mprniti tic
'Iingeiio, dis bdtte tie ben einorinss
Eng nidt sciebcn. bas 3inmer per,
lleB iulo per Sclcpbon bic Yoli5ci
Gttbeirici, ipcld)e sen Ginbrefer pe..
b1ftete. Dian ianb BEL bemielbcn Siuci
goroehe ftbrcn uno bret CLAIMANT
f;ilsc.
CAPTAIN Sobn Toiuning, lucl-
der .oilt a.. Sui .. ). icincn 1G3. De
biirtstaa %fciertc, ltar6 gcltcrn in lei
her @obrllng Su Sittle Greet, Gel.
Gr bette Den Yiirgertrieg als Waltcr
at Mtnis alif Dem aononen6oot ~Oail-
fee" o%urd)acmad)t,
Cine Sfii5iers.G COMMUNION taat
iir Belt IN g%romnspille, Fer, nm
fcil BORT uor l1ngerer 3eit pom Ne-
%6crtruppcn III Scene 9eletten Nui
flitr nahtraglih rtcd) ei'nnnl jn mi
icriud)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
@erScn geneien.

0reenpillc. =, 30. BOP. -.
Grou 2epi Winnif, nelbe eelterr
non Glpbc @euprre p%erlpunoct murbc.
nahoem oerleIbe ieine Mutter, iowie
zen Siilfsideriff Sara getootet mo
bonn SclbItmoro bc9angcr bate,
MIRO seneleu. Sic lit bllrd) beibe Ar-
me- gc'doiien unO Der linfc Nrm lit
'ompltirt mor6eH, oliein II III bofit,
htn anoeren 5ll retten. Ser Min, 'h,
@nttc Der 6rau, melfcr ebcufolls
ton &eaper aeihoiict mlube, iii Md,
idlTer %perlrluloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
MoScrne Saaririimr

fiat llnDeil oil Den 36pfei, Der Meib.
tidfeit n%ngeriftet nno Npotbefcr
ibcran bciprcden pic 3hatiddc. bas
tic groBe Guantitdfcll Salbei iiir Sie
9ercituna beS aItmooiiden .SaIbei
1hee's - Gin &e5cpt unierer 1rpb.
miitter = ~perfoiiiei. Gle Nadirage
md oicfem armtt lit 10 grob. bab
cin Sobrifnnt elren rSaIbei abcc,"
Der sdiucfcl entt1lt, aiii Den Marfl
britat Gin Mittet aeacn stuppcn
i.ho I~opiiuden. Gus Vraparot beiBt
@petb'S Sage dllo Stlpb,tr. has III
alien mooerneu slpotbefen iiir SOC.
l.nh 81 sic Jlaide %perfoui. oocr &c.
gen gnipiang oes Yreiies oircft Don
Der Bpctb Chemical So. "A Sort,
lanot. Ctr. @cw-Dcnft Gitp, ucrianoi
riro. ds
Gum Yerfaui lnb cmpfobIen non
Der S@eoo Erus 60" %
B. IL -. E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
Sranriae Yaae ermittirter strifcr.

Suolon II, Wtal1. 30. Non. -
Gurd) ocn eingctretenen Hegel er-
fubr Die truurise' Sage Der 300 Al-
better, ioIt idmIntlid Yolcll, Ole am
Somitog in 6otge cines Strifes aus
i1rer, Der .2llolo.u Wmmufuctnriug
80" geborieen Mubnbduiern beraus
gtiest norben iporeti, cine clnpiinoli-
dc Steigeriing. Sbr Sausratb murbe
in Den StraBeli dnigebaiit; iir ielbit
INTO ibrc 6oniilien fanocn BET NIT.
lrioigen Mcnid,en aliiiiabmc, abcr
ihrc SaGieligfeitcn. Die i'm Nreieil
nmberlagem, 1puroen biird) oe, &ege!,
pcneuteno %bcid,dbiat. @rltern famel,
50 itoiicniid)e Strifehred)cr bier on,
rie bon elmer itarfcn Nbtbeilul,g 80.
ii5ei itah Der Sabrif esfprtirt mitr.
Icu -F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
Sica in Sid,t.

Ncm Yorf, so. 9top.-3mon5i3
Sirluel baben geitern i'm 2onIc oes
Cages Dos Nbfommen nit Der llnlp.l
Ter @luienmoberinnen llnter5cid)net,
mle Wor aa5iminsfi, elmer Der d.
goniiotoren, geltern 4bcllb crtldrtc,
Tie ;}obl Der Sirnlcn, meld,e lid, DEN
iscroeruneen Der Striferinnen geiilet
l,ahert, bptrdgt i'm @un5en f42, itno
lie beidGftisen insgeionmt 1900
HlngeIteiltc. Sic 3ubl Der Wdod)el
llb iu,tsen 2el,te, ueldc nod i'm
ss(llsltonoe iino, lit oaonrd) auf 49,
coo 5uriifgcgangen.
Ten gou5el1 Gag iiber ipl,roen &C.
tern Geriammlimecn abgebalten mn
.pitle. YedodJeH; Die ais' e trifgbrcd)ei
r,nnen ongeicbeh Dorbcn morcn,
,dploiien iib Der Union on. Iiejeti-
Gul WtGohen, oie mieber sur Nrbeit
5uriidgcgangen, neil ibre Sorberiu,.
gen crfiiat nurben, iino, mic Die Ne-
lcgoten Der llnion, Die lie in ibre,t
&erfitdtten geleben baben, erflaren,
htrcit, it'd nodmols bem Strife an.
suihtteben, nenn oies n%otblpenoi1
lcin iollte, inn Dem Strife Elm id)ne!.
leg Gnoe ST. bereitell.
1ic %ollgcmeine MnIidlt i'm Sollpt-
quarter Der Striter lit iebot, bdB
ltid,tS Ierartigcs n0tbig iein miro.
"a o,td, o~ieienigen 6abrifontel, bic.
ittt nod nid)ts pon Gcrtrdgen miiiel
ipoacn, iebr bolo weroen nofgeberl,
miiiicn. Sd,on ipridt man bon be,l.
%orbereitnnocn fiir Gin sroBes Sic
sesielt Der 9luicnmod)crinncn I'M
MnoiIon Sqliare Worocn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
Sou Gnet.M saIdinc sermaImt.

Nem .sDcrf, 80. Anp. ~ Gineu
ldlreflitcn Sob ianb in Der 9oderci
Ger 6irlno Giienberg Bros. Or. s..
10, Nipineton.S traBe, Der bort angs,
ilcate Al Sotrc olte Nrheiter MORRIS
@,olb. Gr hattie cine &netmaldine 81
bebieneu, Die 10 unrcgclmuBig orbei'
tete. oab Wolo Die elcftriide 5ricb.
fsnit obitellen lieB, UNI mad, oe!ll
Sdoben 81 iorid)en. Gr froh or'
cine Gor, nit pcld)er Der gum Sine
len bereite Seig 5ugciiibrt miro, uno
0ob oen 9efebL Die Moidine piehcr
drEeiten 81 loiien. Iabci lnliB er mil
icincm aopic ciuem Der lonaen Mr..
ne. nit ocnen Der Sci9 gcniid):
miro, 81 nobc gefommen iein. Gr
ml,roc pnu Dem Waif)ilcnarm getroi'
icn ulb in bas Ndbermerf hincingc.
5ogen. Scocr anodjcn im 9cibe muroe
Inn 5crhrohen, mo ols ieille Mitar-
better %crfanuteu, mas iid) creignct
bate, mar er bereits cine 9eid)e. Ger
sIiliieher 2ieberopis mirbe perboitct
,.nb hon Coroner Sarburacr inter
$1,000 Siirgidait jum Sllaueit ieit-
acbalten. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
Garfc ,Gantun" unit, .,eaanaen.

~Ncm SeoforS,nI il, 30. DO,
lembcr. Hah einem bier ciugc'
louicneu 8nbelgramm lit oie Surfe
i Ganfon" uon Bier, ein Sobr5cug,
lueldles "A Sabre lana Die hohe See
htiohren bat. an ser Sniel Maip, Die
5ar Cape Geroe. Sniclaruppe 5dblt
lHltcrgegongen. Gic ans 81 Yerioncs
hcitebenoe Senlnni,une miirOc gercts
tct. Die .Ganton" mar Elm tSabr5eu9
ben 226 Sonneu. uripriinglid eir
@altimorer Clipper, llno Der al ito
8aliiiffobrer ppil 9seip geofora
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
Gieber tobt ais blinb.

SSoblbabenber Oei,tifer 0elp- Porter
madt leinem 2eben ans Ser
5DctfIung iiber elm Illsenlciocl
Gin gnoe.
Mem Oprf, 30. Nop. : aus
&er5wciiluna iiber ieine fat pollltGn-
bise Grblinouna iagte iih Serr
&enrp 9arl Neti6erlina. Elm mobl-
habenber Gcutid)cr, Der i'm 60. Se'
Gcnsiabre itanb, in icinem prodtigcn
&cim an DER 81. StraBe, SrootlWN,
lnfern Der. Sbore &oa6. init elmer al
tprtbiiulLidJen beutihen Geiterptita.1
cine aHscf in Die rrhte Stlaier @r
bate gut se5ielt. bern Der Sd)uB bot.
IL ben iofortigen GDb 5ur 5olge. &err
Mesideriing' mar ieit pielel Sabrc.
ohaenieioenb. 9araus relultirte eine
~fortgeiette SerrinsGruna Der Scb.
trait, 10, ooB CT 5uIett @cgenItonoe
iiberbaupt ui6t mebr 81 mntcrlhei-
cen permlcdte, nnb obue gegleitlna
cas- Saus nidt mebr perloiien fonnte.
Icsbalb mlbte Serr Webif)erlina
ol,dl Die ibnl libgeworoene Ibati9fclt,
perionlib Die Mietbe in ben ibm &C.
t0rige @duiern in Manbattan rnS
grooflpn 5u crbeben uno in ocn S1s,i
icrn nod Dem Gedten 3u icben, an
tn lesten Sabren aui9cbcn nnb 81.
non Serrn S6omus 99nnett NIT oGll
eolleftiren, Der Iietbe unb Der grle,
higuna ieiner .onoeren 9eihaitlid)cr
Mnaeleaeuheiten betralteu. s