davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-06-11

loyal subjects the word has gone out from the
head of the Turkish cabinet that the debt will
be liquidated as fast as money is piled into
the Ottoman surplus fund.
A lowering of taxation rates is also prom
ised by the new ruler In years past the taxes
upon the people of the empire have been so
steep that thousands upon thousands of them
have migrated to America, others going to
countries in the vicinity of Turkey, where the
yoke placed upon the subjects head is not
nearly so heavy
1t was proved conclusively that Abdul Ham
i'd himself ordered the Moslem fanatics Of
Asiatic Turkey to wipe out the entire Arme-
nian race and with the advent of Mehmed V.
to the throne everything within human power
was done to stop the flow Of Christian blood,
with the result that with the exception of
few rowing bands, the carnage makers were
almost Immediately hauled from their crimson
assignment.
Then at orders of the new sultan the relief
work in the stricken dictricts where the torch
and sword had regned but few days before
commenced with marvellous results. 1t was
estimated that 10000 Armenians had been
slain during the few days which intervened. be-
tween the order of Abdul Hamid and the sue
cessful termination of the revolution in the
deposition of the despotic monarch.
That was the first step in the Turkish house
cleaning and 1t has Deen followed Dy OtnerS Oh
greater import to the subjects of the sultan.
The minister of the interior has personally
toured the provinces nearby and also the out
lying districts with view towards learning
the wants of the citizens. A thorough reorgan-
ization is still in progress and already results
are beginning to show themselves.
Reasons for Abdul Hamid issuing the fate
full secret order for the massacre of all Ar
menians are assigned to his desire to stem
the tide of growing strength of the Young
Turks and give another bit of play for the
idle hands to accomplish in order that the de-
structiveness might be turned in a direction
other than Yildiz Kiosh.
To all intents and purposes he succeeded AS
far as destruction went Abdul Hamid was sue
cessful, but the terrific wave of opposition to
his rule refused to spend itself in the massa-
cres in Asiatic Turkey Thus he brought about
his own downfall
But to-day different sight than that of the
previous quarter century of retrogression
greets the eyes of the visitor in Turkey. Pros
perity is in the air. The spy system. so thor
oughly organized by aides of Abdul Hamid, is
practically abolished. Under Abdul's regime
men feared to whisper their beliefs at their
own firesides for fear a spy listened without or
-fraught with even more danger-for fear
members of their own families we're In the
pay of the sultan.
Christian words at that time were punish
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-06-11
BOYS GRATITUDE WAS REAN
Has Long Cared for Grave of Man
Who Had Been Kind to Him
Many Years Ago.

Rev. John Henri Sattig, pastor of
st. Philips church, Dyker Heights,
Brooklyn, tells this beautiful story:
I'm Milford. Pa, there is an old
graveyard. neglected, weed-grown and
unkempt. or all the mounds in that
village Of the dead only one is cared
for. On that the grass is neatly
trimmed, flowers bloom and never q
weed appears. The visitor who looks
upon this evidence of love and devo-
tion amid so many examples of for
getfulness usually asks whose grave
it is, and the sexton answers: The
man whose body rests there had
neither chick nor child. Nearly every
day for the six years since the man
died boy comes here to tend to the
grave. Winter and summer he comes.
The lad is the butcher boy. The man
was the only human being who ever
was kind to the boy"
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-06-11

the findings at Yidz Kiosh, the former sultan
was the kingpin of his fellow gra1ters. Inc
subjects were the only ones VINO ala not graz
and they were the ones upon whom the graft
ing was inflicted.
The people in Constantinople according to
consular reports forwarded from WASH
ington highly respect the new ruler ana
their hope for a new order OF things mas not
been dissipated for the regime of the present
occunant of the Ottoman throne has Ousted
the most pernicious grafters of the old mon
archy and honest mer form the new ministry.
Capitalists are scanning the situation in Tur-
kew with eagle eyes for they realize that the
opening of the country to outside nnanclerlng
will produce investments which CANNOT De
overlooked. The Ottoman empire is one OF the
largest of the old world. 1t embraces exten'
sive territories in southeastern Europe. west
ern Asia and Northern Africa, grouped mainly
around the eastern waters OF the Mediterran-
can and along both sides Of the Red sea, the
west coast of the Persian gulf and southern
and western shores of the black sea.
Reyolye in your mind the various asSort-
ment of industries which may be carried on In
that fertile country and then ask yourself
whether it is any wonder that lots OF Amerl-
can money will go to aid Turkey BIZ being in
vested in it's industries.
The rejuvenaton of Turkey is going on from
the inside as we'll from the outside. Inc
powers of the world want to give Turkey
chance to retrieve itself and they realize that
the new sultan must be depended upon. Every
official action which goes forth from the pal
ace is quickly communicated to the govern
ments of Europe and America. In fact the
whole world is just now sizing up Mehmed V.
He is being watched as closely as II he were
out on parole.
Mehmed is believed by the Turkish people
to be in some manner descendant of Moham-
med, father of the religion which reigns SUI
preme within the confines Of the Ottoman
empire 1t was that fact which kept Abdul
Hamid OH the throne for long time while
Turkey longed for his life blood and thousands
of plotters were praying for chance to effect
his demise.
Finally, however, the people of Turkey took
the view that 1t was the office OF sultan which
they honored and not the occupant OF that po-
sition. So the Young Turks party was formed
with the primary idea of restoring the consti-
tuition of 1876. The decrepit ruler, after many
promises of "New Turkey" gave them the
constitution they wished. Then by machina-
tions known only to himself and perhaps one
or two members of his court he took away all
the grants. still leaving the subjects in pos
session Of the constitution of 1876. Which then
amounted to nothing more than an empty
promise.
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-06-11

"Give us the OLD
mans head shout
ed the Young Turk
soldiers the morn
ing of April 13, just
before they invad-
ed the sacred in
terror of the sub
lime Porte. Those
words which were
also spoken to an
American CORE
spondent by the
leader of the army
of investment, told
a long story. They
told the rre-
spondent that the
Turkish people no
longer revered the
person of Abdul
Hamid because he
happened to be a
descendant of their
prophet. They were
the sharp evidence
that the people had
takenit upon them
selves to worship
their rights and the
sword, emblematic
of sultanic power,
rather than the
man who wore the
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-06-11


Washington said.
The following day came the official bulletin
from the head of the church announcing that
the ruler had been unseated his office turned
over to his brother and making grave charges
against Abdul Hamid, now an old man.
1T is the will of Alah" sighed the old
man, his shoulders seeming even more stopped
after the strenuous events of two days.
Carassa Effendi, member of the deputation
from the national assembly, which conveyed
the fetva (announcement) to the Yildiz palace,
tells a graphic story of the dramatic scene
which closed six centuries domination of the
boundless power of the Padishahs. When the
deputation arrived at the palace the scene was
one of utter desolation. The investing army
had cut off the water, gas and electric sup
plies and had stopped the ingress of food so
that all the palace officials already were suf-
fering from hunger and panic.
While waiting to be introduced to the sui
tan the members of the deputation carefully
examined their holsters and pistols, and, ac-
cording to Carassa, had Abdul Hamid shown
an armed hand he would have been shot on
the spot After much delay the unwelcome
visitors, surrounded by 20 black eunuchs, were
ushered into the sultan'S apartment, where
stood the sutan's son, Prince Abdur Rahim.
Presently the sultan entered in bewildered
manner He was dressed somewhat negligent
ly, as though his clothes had been hastily
donned in civilian attire. His arms hung at
his sides and his hands trembled.
After silent salute Essad Pasha pro-
nounced in slow tones the decree of deposition,
at which the sultan shuddered.
There was painful silence, followed by
an equally painful colloquy. lasting quarter
of an hour. Abdul Hamid appealed for his
life and for the lives of his family. He pro-
tested his devotion to the people and his in.
nocence in recent events.
The youthful prince burst into tears, and
after vain efforts to restrain his feelings, re-
tired behind screen, where he broke into
bitter sobs For moment tears trembled In
the sultan's eyes. Then he supplicated the
soldiers in attendance to swear that they would
not take his life. The deputation brought the
interview to close and Abdul Hamid humbly
saluted them as they departed.
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-06-11

me regular, and
that [ would event
ually have dropsy.
I would bloat, and
sufferfrombearing-
down pains, cramps
and chills, and I
could not sleep
nights. My mother
wrote to Mrs. Pink
ham for advice, and
I began to take
LydiaE. .Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-06-11

able by penalties more
severe than some of those
which are administered
for manslaughter in this
country. To be confined
in a Turkish dungeon for
any length of time prac-
tically meant death be-
cause of the vermin, lack
of food and insanitary
quarters.
The task which Meh-
med faced was that of re-
organizing perhaps the
most corrupt government
in the world. 1t was a
government in which
graft reigned openly and
unuuestioned. And from
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-06-11


plead ill health when debtors press hard. That
mode of meeting bill collections gave Abdul
Hamid the name of the "sick man of Europe"
Contrary to Abdul's policies Mehmed " has
shaped his plans in such manner that Tur-
key is to be given and, it is said, is now being
given thoroughly economical administration
with the people at the helm to a large extent
The first two months of Mehmed's reign have
seen him an object of worship by the people
and the change in the order of things from
the old way so thoroughly welcomed by the
Turkish pOpulace in general that the sultan
evidenced his belief in the sincerity of his
people by appearing on the streets upon sever
al occasions when the same action by his broth
er would have produced vacancy in the royal
family.
Commercially Turkey is one of the worlds
richest countries and less than hundred
years ago was one of the great world powers.
It's ships were then on every sea and lorded
over by no one. contrast was presented in
the last quarter of century when demonstra-
tions before the porte were constantly planned
and often executed for the sole purpose of
frightening the sultan into paying his debts.
They seldom frightened him that far, but at
least extracted promise of payments on account.
The extent of the Ottoman empire to-day
is over 100000 square miles, while back in
IoSV UclOIc turkey lOSL MANY OI 1CS possess
sions through the despotic rule of Abdul Ham
i'd, the realm totaled 1892 $50 square miles.
It's population Today is 100000 we'll scat
tered, thus giving ample opportunity for agri-
cultural operations.
1t is said that to-day through the slavery
laws and heavy taxation opposed by the for
mer ruler there are 100000 acres of uncul-
tvated land in Turkey. Think of the vast
revenue from the soil which is year after year
absolutely going to waste Much of this land
is in the possession of the crown and what
little duty was squeezed from it usually went
into the Golfers of the brother of the present
ruler.
In evidence that Abdul Hamd was a wise
financier and merciless master are offered
the discoveries of the cabinet members who
were selected as advisers to Mehmed. In the
palace and in the grounds surrounding there
was unearthed over s10,OOO000 in coin, and pa
pers were found which showed the former sui
tan to have SIS, ,000, 900 in the banks Of Ger
many, France England and America. That
was the state of affairs which Mehmed found
and it gave him and his court a pang to think
.of the enormity Of Turkeys debt while his
brother Abdul had been silently but persistent
" tucking away the countrys money in his
own private pocketbook-a Turkey with
debt which the world says will never be paid.
J But thanks to the Young Turks, Mehmed's
sound business policies and surrounding OF
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-06-11
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Winchester, Ind. flour doctors
told me that they could never make
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-06-11

sword, the crown and occupied
the raiment of a great monarch.
So there was little surprise ex-
pressed in other cities of the
world when the news "The Porte
has fallen" was flashed over the
wires. The end of despotism in
Turkey was in sight, diplomats at
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-06-11
BEYOND DOUBT.

II suppose you mistake me for a
fool?"
Mistake you? My dear boy, I
know you too well."
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-06-11

One could not say it within the sa-
cred confines of the Sublime Porte,
but it is chiefly liberal application
of 'the salve," which bids fair to ac-
complish this feat for the new ruler,
Mehmed V.
Hardly had the revolution been sue
cessfully accomplished by the Young
Turks after the capture and occupa-
ton of Constantinople than the Young
Turk soldiers at Saloniki made mas
sacre threats if the Sheriat laws were
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-06-11

For Headache Try Hicks capudne.
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudine. It's Liquid-pleas-
ant to take-Effects Immediately TO- IS
and SOC at Drug Stores.
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-06-11
TOPT75T NRTZLERY

~ AZ -
not restored. Mehmed V. said of
course they would be restored. There
never had been any doubt about it in
his mind and he declared himself deep
ly grieved that so trivial matter
should so thoroughly arouse his noble
subjects.
In fact Mehmed V. is a whale of
good nature and tact, say his cour-
tiers. and when all else fails we'll ad-
justed, we'll chosen words to his coun-
trymen turn the trick
Despite the fact that he is broth
er of Abdul Hamid the deposed mon
arch, he has few Of the traits of the
latter and promises that he will never
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-06-11

It takes hustler to distinguish the
difference between an obstacle and .
hindrance in his path
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
StaSt Baltimore.
Sin SrOtcit.

Gomite 0e3 o@ermonio,Gonflopc ser
Scptoiophcn" urbeitet ciltcn 4ro.
teit aus gcgen Die pom Supreme
Gonflape beidIoIieue Nod5obluug
Der altcn Mtitglieoer.
Gin aus oen &@. 9(uguit Struuif.
@iIb. Gngelbred)t, Gbriition Nrd),
Otto Corn, 9ori0 St0der, &ouia
&iiffel. 9ortholo Stoder, Sobn Stil-
Ter mo &nrl u. Selmom beltehcn-
oeS Gomite BON Witglicoern ocSn Ger
monid.GonflopcS Nr. 2O2" pom Or.
Den Der Septoiopbcu" hiclt Qcitcrn
gbeno cine @criommlung IN Hiiiicr&
@nlle unO nubm Die foIgenoen Be
id)liiIic OH, mcldle Dem o@crmnnio-
Gontiuuc" III Der ndd)itcn &crinmm.
hing oeilelbcu sur 9eitGtiguug porgc.
lcgt mer6cn;
n@ir Die MitQlie0er OcS .0erno-
nio-@onflooeS Nr. POP" ein quite
beuoeS undergraduates Gouflupc OeS
Supreme.GonflooeS hca nSerbcliCr-
ten Sr0enS ser Septoiopben." protc-
itiren ernltlid) ulo nit Nod,orlld &C.
gen Ole 9cItimmungen in Der GonIti-
tuition uno ollGcmciucn @eiebc, net
dDe III Ger fiir5lidcn SiBun9 oco SIT
prenle.@onflapcS IN S~urotuQd.
Springs ongeilonmcn mitr0elt, neil
Critters Die 9|eItinunling iucldlc. Plus.
glei6un0Splon" gcnonnt miro, in
@ioeripruh ltebt 5u oen &ntentioncrl
Der Contribution 0eS o&erbeiiertcr
SrOenS Der Scptoiopben;" 3lucitel18.
neil Der nHu3gIcidun1Splnu" cine
unqered)te Discrimination gcqelt iellc
Ntit9licoer lit, Die oouon betroiieu
nerbcn; 0rittenS, bob Die nSirit Op.
ton mo Sccon6 Option" gel.onntGl1
@eitimmungen Der Contribution Oc8
y&erbciiertcn Green's ser Septoio-
pbcn" noft 1901 5lnui0cr it,"
Ger Erotcit ridtct lid, gegcll 0d3
bonn Supreme.Gonflape onQenomme-
ne Oeieb, Bob sic olten Mitglicoer,
bic i'm SATIRE 1901 I'M 7 0ro5ent CT.
bobten 9eitrdgc bonn Gutitm fires
@intrittS III Sen Srben nohbc5uDlen
iuGen.
4oS oben %criuGhntc Gonitc miro
Ole Sndc olld) in onoeren Gonflupca
III Baltimore porbrillgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
an san Traneiscp acitOrbcn.

San 5ranctsco, t6. 9top. =
Charles u. CRITERION aus Ncp-
Dorf, MiQiouGr lrno @riinoer ser
n1lorence Grittellton ReScltc SomcS
ipr Girls" lit beilte bier i'm IIter
BON 76 Sobren geItorbeu. Gr bot
70 Der erpGbnten AnItolten fir M6bs
d)cn in ben &%ercinigtcn Stuotcn &C.
Griinoet uno mebrere III Supml un6
China. Gieie NnltoItcn iolItcn oc5
Anoentcn icinCr %peritorbenen God)ter
6lorence cbren, alti oeren @eiuf er
lid ocnl N}iiitonsperfe mionete.
Ter &critnrbene mar Gbei Der 0ro-
gurnfirmu GboS. u. Grittcuton in
Tem.Oprf mo fam Dor sem EogrI
chi elmer Gollr bier on. @r bate &C.
rnbe periticoenc Der pom ihm gcgriin-
octcn 3tnitoltcn I'M 8eiten mo al
Ger Yociiicfiiitc inipi5irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
@in ncfGhrlides sdnneitcrdlcn.

Gborlottc, Mif., t6. Nop. =
Gsutb Cutler, pier Sabre alt, lit bcutt
5iun Nueiten Malc liir ben 600 elmer
tleincren Sdppeitcr perontportlid.
8or aur5em briiftc tic ein Sdlue'
Itcrd)en aus Dem 9ctt uno ooiicIbc cr'
itifte oui Dem 6llBbooen. Sctte Itorb
Gin IS Gage olteS ainO, ebcnfoll3
mtibliten 8cidledts, oil Den @ir'
Tungcn Don %Gbloroform. mcId)ca ibr
8lttb ipielenb c~inge9cbcn bate. &lltb
bate geiebcn, mic ibrc Mtuttcr Ohio
reform gcgcn 3ahnpcb onmcnOcte
mo iorgte oofiir, Dab OaS 8ino ME
,3uhnrueb babcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
Starb Hn iciucm hunOcrtitem @c
bnrtstaa

u dImon0, Sno, tG. Nou. -
&o6n 6Ictdcr Meoori5 BON @runS
1trf. Slto., itorb bcutc nod elmer
grcbCn 6eicr, welde 5llr Scrbcrrli'
dung ieineS bunocrtitcn @cburt0tng5
pcronlioltet morocn mar. Gr pllr6c
id,on fritz am Gormittuq ulpGBlih.
crtIGrtc iid) icood) cntidloiicn am Sc
ben 81 blcibcn, bis sic 6eicr bccnoet
mar. mo er icbtc eS 0llrd). Die gauge
9eD6ltcruug Der lln1gcbln9 bate lid
%rcrionmclt, nm Dos greilc 8cburtS'
togSfino ST. cbren. McOuriS Itommte
aus NorosGnrolino mo fam in MI
Ter poI 20 Sobrcn. dis Iein Sotcr &c
itorbeu mar, nod &rtbiono, no or Sc
,Iobrc lana Nelpobnt hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
8clagernng BON 6rcptuun
9lucftcl6S. Nicaroullo,

Slltef tcloS, Atlcdt09lla, 10
@cneroI Ghomorro, elmer Der
Siibrcr Der renoIlttionGrcH 9eiuc.
gl;ug, hat Die Saienltoot Sreptomn
Gil oCr @olffiiIte, nod 3critorrng Der
6IuB6oote mo Shleppoompfcr Scr
Negierlung ireimillig gerGlmt, luo.
raul 0ic Stoot bon 8cncrol Solc0o
nit elmer Ibtbeilung bon 2000
Moun bcieBt nuroq. Yiit cinem SEA.
roneuboot uflO mc6rercn IN ariegs.
lGific perunnoeIten 6uhr5cuge buben
Gle Sniurgenten 0en 6ofen iebt mirf.
lam bIodirt. Man gloltbt, 0ob iid)
0cneroi Iolcoo III idpuicrigcr Gage
Geiin0ct mo ans 8rcutopn i1id)t III
citfommcn pcrlnag @encrnl Gbo.
MORO miro ocn Elnb belu9crln, mo
nnh llrtbeil Der rcuoliltion1rcn Glib
rer miro i'd Ole 5ruppcnnlodjt ulter
6cllcrol 5olcOo bnlo erQcben n%tiilicn,
ia ite poIlItoltbig abgcipcrrt iii mo
Die 2ebensnlittcl in Wrcptolun fnapp
iin0
8roBe WtcngCn ariegSpotrdtbc iiilo
bier iiir Die ,Slliurgcltten ci~ngctrofien
lui0 oic Ab6Gngc Dor Der Stoot linn
nit 9elogcrun0sgclfilecn bcIcBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
3iuanSig Sabre 3nd)tbanS.

SnpanunG. 90, t6. 9toU. =
Games 3. Geeris lmlr0e beiitc me9c.
Der Dor etIid)en Monntcn nobc Der
hiciiaet Stootgrcn5c pcrilbtcn Terge-
moitigun1 cincS pier5eDni1bri9ell
rciben Mdoden9. 1pcId,cs or inttcr
Dem %orlpunO. ihr }lrbeit ucrifniieit
III moIIcn. an cine eiliome Stclle ge.
ipft bate, 5l jlpail5ig Sabrcrl ,3ufts
baltS pcrirtbeiIt. tbs M1od]en CT.
5Gblte I'M 8eridt unter Sbr0ncn. Die
lie lid init ciiter Nutnobel gu ucrtbci'
oi9rn ucriud)te, icbod) Don ibrcnl gt.
Breifcr cntmoiinet mo i%lbcrlu1Itiat
milrbc lccris bot Idlon jmci Dial
porbcr rnter 1hrlid1cr Nll,flngc por
Bcridlt geitnuoen Gr lit Gin grltocr
bon Nonic lccriS, neId)c Dor eiri
ger 3eit. udbrcno Tic iidj q!s StrGi'
ltng i'm Stnotsjudtbous beiono, gro.
bcs ?luiiebcu burd, Die 0tbonptlm1
crrcdte. onb tie in orr AuliGlt Brutal
miBbolloelt iporoen lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
I'm 3cidcn scr SdJaoltbicrc,

Sd6rIid)c@ 2ltitcru-S outper ser rcior.
mirten 3ion9-airhe an Der Spar.
forO-2lucmIc mo GboiesS trdBe.- .
9huS0c5cihnetcr 9ciud). - llnter.
bultlmg in Siille mo 6iiue.
Die reiormirtc 3ion9.&irdbe an ocr
GbaicsS troBc uno Sorioro-Npenuy
bcGoml dcitern Nbcuo ciu> aroBc3
NuiterusSouper, meldlc2 morgciI
S(bcuO 5lmn 2ibid)luB tommt. Ter
@ciud or@ eriten NbenO9 mnr EN-
iiberoll9 5oblrci6er. Gic SountoG9.
idul Rdrmlid)teiten tolulten Ojc
MitNlic0er folln ioiien. Yoitor &ohn
Sommerlutte mar mnermitOllb 0dnltt
beidl0ftigt, Die Nnlneura inter Den
@olten 5I MAIDEN, mo fiir Den Gr.
'ol9 oc0 tSeIte0 muhteu lid ballpt.
i0hlid) i~oIgen0e Gumeu uerOicnt
6rou NImn @irtb &orliberin OeV
Arrangements G0mitc'3; N%uiiebcriit-
men De% 6oucp.G iihe0 Murie PM.
rein aotic Hcitmcicr. Roiie @orci9,
Nlulo Ntidlcl mo Carrie Nie9; Con-
left.liih - 6rUt &obu Sonnet
lotto, Carrie SnoppQ n1O WiogGir
@u9Ncr; &ilde - Nulo (cucS, eli.
5ubetb Sdmiot, Gli5obctb 2cid)t.
&odItclL Qua @crlndl. Nlmo &ruQ,
&bil. Elutcn, @cmmcdcr, &cintr.
Hobenulr, &lcu, NIinno @uqncr uIo
Sri. Sed)t.
Go$ Set omlcrt Orci Gage an ulO
iroem 9eirtAer ltebcn uiht ollcin on
Qcncbme llntcrbnltumQen in NnuSiift,
ionbcrn eS tommt ScOcr urf icinc
Weiie inb leine Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
Yrpfcfpr imfi in Mem.Iprf.

Ncm Y6rt, l6. NoD. = Wiit
Dem Gnmpier raoiirr 0iIbelm Der
3ucite" crrcifte beiite Sroiciior Gr.
2rofpig Sniti, Der neuernamte Ii.
rector Der 9erliiter Hationolgallerie
ntb Nndfolger grofeiior Suao BON
sid)uoi's, Den asep-9orfer Sofen.
es lit ieine abiiht, Dor antritt lei.
fter hclien gmtspflif)ten Die beoe1t-
tertoiten 8%unitnuticen Der Ser Stao.
ieit 5n belufen. SSnsbeionbere piinlbt
or Die ausitellung bon Rembronot.
giloern i'm Metropoliton aunIt.
nnleilm in Teip- Dorf 5i beiiduigen.
Ger 9eiuh BON offentli6en unb pri,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18

tett GhrbS" cntgeGen mo trofet
lueitcre &orbcrcitumgcn iiir ooS in
&iir5e %itottiin0enoc Nl%itcrnr0iteu.
n9bolto VI Guuerdor."
Ger oSbulin WtGnncrdor" na6nr
geItern cine Giulo0unQ i'll Der gro
Ben Shiucr . granddaughter, meldJe
lllter OcS Schiller 9enfmul 6ono.
@crein@ itottfinoet, an. Is muroen
lnter Der SeitrHg bon Yroi, !. &.
6ront cine Nn5obl G6orc, %oorllnter
n@lmmelatinoer," bon @ein5ierl,
filr 0o@ tonncnOe Gon5ert geiibt.
Cine Ginlu0nu9 bon Dem Wermanius
Nuartctt Glub iuuroc c6euiou9 on.
0enonlmCn.