davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20

reit 3nu tSebrau1 In Der Gae:Sei,, uns IA,
ron alsS tut,oU nm 10. 90 MbeubS.
Neferui.uns boii Ranm in S6Iai. ojer gsn
Ior.28aeeunS, GpeiIeratsr etc. fperben t6nsQ
b~eioret Der 2elepbon in allen frIsenben Ntnst
9treaaI Gtar.ess unb 9alti more se,trate, "a
g., CT. Dadl 1924. ober DO. Qou,tIanb 1904:
G7t. Aob9Issiation s. Il g., Mt. Nernpp 919S;
gatloensS ta'lon SHforuatienS' 81 redu. e. .
Ct. Yant $40, ODER M,0., GourtI0uD 172o. usso
UT. b26. G1hs8roaopah.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20

RCANSS

egpresslee r5eee stunbe anf be etaabe" hos
Der Garnoeits Siai:ou nab @ai1tneteu aN
@obenicaen 700 Yprm. bis 500 @benbS.
Sriibere gbiatri bon Der IPt. HonnlsStattoh.
1trette 0erb!ntanG In Der MeMen 1aatexs
Station .6u Nafainatsu init anea tabtt6 eetes.
ben xtnteR,
ssaibinsiun, .eerlnHen Mt: nosa!'etat,en:
tii.5s. sii.55 Gorn. 1916. ti2.5s. ff.E,
.2.4S, 1870. .4.16, t4.6b. 1888 ssadutlx 1900.
i, 55,; 800 S%sintil.S, 1850, '1:2s aeepss.
200, II 20. 800. 1920. 1900, 1000, t1i.W
Yorn, 1900, ti2;o o. .!2so,, t1.oO, sos,
Ja1Ii.. 1890, .6.16, F6.2O. 100, $500, ss.l6
Wlmiisb(, 1000, 'iO.o6. 'lt.o5, .i1.s2 NboS.
Sreeett6. Gamoen.s tation, 1856 unb ss.1B
Borm., Ties, 1880 uno 1920 9;adin.
Saserstppn, @et. RoSdl.siaticn. t1.46 SorM,
1880 Gadm. Sameen.Statica, t7.36. 1904
Noym, 1850. f4.e9 ga9m.
Nssal DlHe 9tne
aaM EhtlassIptia nwl Ne0.Dess.
sqener terminus on Der 1tetunb5 tuan3i0aea
ZheQtern, lay "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20

Mufregenbe So0b. @ab,
reno Der Is Sabre ulte Sohn Golb
BON VI. sos, Observation-Disclosures, an
Sllbc Der allen-S troBc 9lcd)obIoue
fir Die ,Nationol G%plnpoiutppe 60"
ionmclte, nuroe er BON nnebrerell
anoben nit Steinen beluorfell. ST
crarimnte borilbcr mo repalldtrtc
iid in aleider Wciie. Gin Stein, Den
er id)lclloerte, trnf oen 1 Sabre oltell
@corac Mlcrolloer. Ger aleine ld)rie
bcrurti9, bob bolb Die 6rauel aus
Den ol~,grcnSenben Suuicrn ltilr5ten
unb 9ulb beiitabe lpnhtcn. Scincr
Nuslu0c nod) idnucbtc CT III Sebens.
aeiobr unb trut Die Sllltt an, ipelte
nit oroben Sdppicrigfeiten perfhilpit
ipor. Gin Mnnn fol9te ibnt oilt Der
Scric mo jagte i'm etpo cine Wfelle
bis Sort McSenrp. Sicr gin9's nld)t
ipeiter - ms Wollcr lpringen mplltc
CT nidt - llnb 10 mod)te CT &cbrt.
Gr mGblte lid ais 3iel iein elterlld)eS
| Scinl, no er perboftet mllroc. Foll5cl.
rihtcr SGpis glullbtc Dem Nrreltol.
ten, oub CT mr. Den Stein Id)lelocrte,
nm Die &noben Gnaltlid) 81 mod)en,
uno perurtbeilte i'm sur liicorigItel
Stroie, 5u So @elobube uno ben ao'
item oeS S%erfobrens.
GrIicgt ieimeu 8erleb'
nngen. Sr. Sobn Senrp Grol,'
borot, lpclter, ipie aeltern int YGellt'
iben Gorrciponbenten" beridtet, an
Der lexington. uno Guit.S traBe BON
einem StroBelibobmlpo9gon iibcrfob'
rem milroe unb eilleu Sd)1oeibrnd) err
lit, erlug 9citeru @orocn gegen .
| llbr I'M &hns Soptnls,Solplial lei
| nen GcrleBiuu9cn. Coroner Garii'
Tiers ppm norboiilidcn Eoli5ei Ii
thrift miro Gellte Nbenb cinen Snallelt
iiber Den Gorfou obbultel. Ter Yer
itorbcne mar zines Der Glteiten Nit
| olieoer oes SroenS Der .@ploet
Gaeles"; fir ole lebten 10 Sabre be-
tricb err Gin 0rocerp.@ eid)1ft an Der
Norooit.Gde ppn 2eringtcn- mo
Goititrobe. Gr binterlobt 5lpei Sob
ne. Die Serren Senrp mo George
Gronburbt, unb orei Sod)ter, Die
Irauen Morp ''Siegman mo Sobh
Shmiot uno Sri. Mnnd GronburOt,
lotpie adt Gnfelfinoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20

8u Nmalitdt gilt mnS Der
Yreis iprid)t.
ggn. aooi %eepiunt ieosn Gne etEsn fe,teren
Guilt an Der aneriennune ber gebbItetuIa, Wu
IeiEen
Secrbignngtn fir $40
ertf.It er lang ~gefibltes gebGrfrtb - etebt
Sbilen Mles, lpas uubere 1eidtenbeitatter aui
GrocH oehen uuotripart 3bneu ftetS iruep
GGtru.7unor.
Ser ueFe @e'psiS, oab gut %beSonnene ar5eit
bdlb gettane arbeit 1T, iuiro burt feine tets
~beliebter iperbenber
8cerSiannsen fi- $75
beipie'en. @m. Gtoi beloret beren uetr, ais
fir $40. @6.c bic fir SIS baben ITO einer
B!ut IN Der sttiung beS BubIitums croberi.
bic tdglit srbber tpiro.
8ceroienngen FIR $50 nnb 500.
gsnt. goot %offerirt fredisle g7eribe IN oieien,
l mel o sue E saoi ai0t 5sbep,. s ie { wit as' ss iS
ID: gle iosnen. 6iele gu pelifep, Ipean gle had.
beiore:. er erbdlt ei,let groben 3peii ber ioit,
lplelieeren. sic t%piiroen fit %pllnbern1 pic
ss asl p ,DsH,, It ao0i Per S,s s'indi @ser H1nIisTi$ise t Y pe1'
gle ben Sbncu geaebenea Mertb Dollar fir
Dollar %uerfuiaen fbnnrn.
Netradten sic Die Sdte BON traeuo einem
Stanoplilft, rno oaS Heirltat IL: eirlfab oaS:
- "gSenn. sic gu ism. 9oof baltetL bann iiilo
sic iider."
uno bas aereidt ftperIIn aur 8efrteSieunal
frau @iniam Gppf,
sitsntiirts Gtubatfamireria.
@iuiQmGoof
Nortl. nnb @reenmpmnt.A Senxe.
(Slua24. Jto. Sr-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20
Gbciapcafc SttamiBip COMPANY.

GbeiaHeate.2tnte:
6hr Wprfulf, Glib Yptnt Comfort y. BEN eaben
tagltb, alisgell. GofiiGa, nm $50 MbenoS.
Wort 3tiDer 9iuie:
Nad1 WorI iucr.2auouugc Wet.Nutnt uNb
. .a, NtdMpub
Gienltag, Sonilerftag. unb Gamftag iim
3 nbr Wbenb5.
S~ilet.Sireaur:
119, 1877 nne 2f7 cft.Yaltimpre.s tra0e,
NIB BOG. 9uro'6barleS. Strafe.
Snnptbii:ealr 2igbt' nnb 9eesStr.. Baltimore.
tSIlil.t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20
9amburgsMmerifa

--uaN-
GUn6un - Taris - Sam6nrg.
g: 2incolr" (teu) ......2 %. G%eptembcr.
"9lnclltnntt" tneu) .......25 Geptember.
oVlii1er" ........... 80, GepteInber.
T"Nneriia'" ............ 2. Sftober.
SSd loertee" ,........... g.. Siiuber.
IL. tSrdnt".... ............13. Sfiober.
T"Mdiierin Nlgtiic Sicioria" .16. Sftober.
"fenTlDlnnnia" 49,, 20. Sttober.
*6amhurg hireit.
I 9iit - Carlton q IA Carte Neitaurant.
SOppclidranben.
Grprck. nno Ha1asier 3ieait.
Sambur8 Mmerifa , 2inie,
41-45 9roaSuaD, Nsm-yurf.
Nrtbnr ". Hobiun,
am ulttn VIate,
127 Slt.yalti mDre' Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20
fcd IN SAILS.

Sr. q. $. Storc, Der Wcid1itsfiib.
rer oes 9raoopd Sei9bts Goiinos,
hattie am Samitog eiil fnoppeS Ont.
tonll1len Dol, Dem Gritidiungstooe.
@Gbreno er in elmer StroBenbobll
fubr, ilo1 linn eill Scllid)rcd IN Den
Mlnb lilb iebte lid, I'M Sd)lunb ieIt
lc Dab cs cine 3eit lang ben glIdeir
botte, dis miibte Sr. Stolle erltldcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20

@ledplotten, Wfctaq, etc.
ssen,. Gentlim & So. Qneorporirt. 19-1i
YdIoeritonsS trdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20

Ylumbing, 8urnaees. Nanges uno
Seien, Sn6oeden unb Hinnen.
Bennett yrpS., 523 Rures3remont.s ioemle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20

0eteftib-M gentitr.
fndftSfibrer. Tr. 632, QapsgbiIbing, SuIiis
more, Wo. Tbone CT. 9auI4 5000.
,Amtrtean Tstertipe aaenep," Charles &o3ls
mann, @efh1ttstil5ter $40 @dpiiubIe'BIhe..
Baltimore, Wto. YboHe: 6. & q. ct. 9auI
2027; @ubnupa: s. 4 .. gSolfe 1230-M.
epaubaufr K ehmiot, 9idhiuIeer bon Gmitb,
lSeit & gDoIt5, 503 Colbert Building.
2cidenbeIiatter.
eaueer & e3bnc, 17C3-i7t0 Canton beniie.
9pul. Gpuf. gtortbs uno 8reeumouut,s Ibeuue,
Sriebboie.
"epnbon Fatf Gemetsrp." anreau: Fl NBeft.
SaratooasSirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20

Eapier uno Yapier.D Often.
Sntttt. StSun Co., 105-107 eanoberestrab,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20

Warmor. uno Grant erfe.
&. &tIsdrtusr & Gbbns, Tails assft.BaItts
nlOresStsa6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20
Gei9dits>@
Bidder, Gonoitor. ,n0 Sotel'
geoarfs-artifel

2eitun9en 3eltldJriitetl, etc.
She Baltimore News Co.," 9ar.S Mbererorn'
bic, 4eltditsiiiDrer, 31S Welt'Ue unaIlSStr.
gou Moterialieu, 2biiren, 8enlter.
raDnleu, 2aOen, etc.
sam,s 3; Softer q S''' 1l'-ii7 e0o'S'sef'
Iational.ganfen.
.sbe Sb aupn s~iatisnai san.,." @aa; uno
Gteier.Strabe. SacpD W. Sosf, BraltoeH1;
..s ssqs9 3 ia,i bssSasi a9'lt'e 4ss elo.sroaSwap.
.asiterni siational Wani," IA goro.G utaiu.s Ctr.
ua al @.a''0 a,o 'a m;txaiants Watloaal sani."
Soutb' uno 2ombaro'Strabe.
StaatSs ynnfen.
,Ientthe ganf pos Y%altimpre," Baltimore.
nno 3euiSap: 2 iraBe. Muault a9sbsr, YrdI''
bent; Z. ). Siht. StatHHelfter.
Spar-Vanfen.
,4sutfde eSarbant ppn Baltimore" gutatp'
.,et. SAINTS eparbant," galiimors.s trabe uno
9uiioW Soule'Ioei1us.
5rult.G ompagnie'n.
.m,arslane srnit g." NSSrO~sd'gde aaIss.t'
prdIibent; Garrou Ban aeb,. s1atmeiller;
Serbs Spencer, iun,. SirlfS'S huemeifter;
Fan SfinIIer, 9illfsaSsiretdr.
baltimore Irnit & Guarantee Co.," equitable
Builoin9.
NoUofaten.
0arl u. 81. edtnlp, 1919 2atp guiIoins.
VuitaOas 3prb, 261-269 eGloert Building.
2anbnirtbldaitlide @eratbe uno
SGmereien.
Griffith & Surner Co., 205 ysoro.Baca'Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20

Yaiic smr Hciic in's Nuslanb be-
inret 6. @ainc, Wr. Alb, Cit-Yalti-
mureitrafc, nabe Gnitpm !Sonic Mue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20

o%t2finbig 5ll n1udlen. Vron1lueu 'nu
iehr permoQcnh aCucIen lein. Selll
@rloar @iQiom muroc Dor 5rpei no.
den geiitcsfronf. mo miro oll0cn1el1
oe0Ioltbt. oob er olls @rom barber
Selbit1npr0 heglll1.
4 ed bel'ln er ten NeropIars
Iuiiticg.
Nr. Sunuel u. 2llttreu, Elm mnbl.
befanulter Observation-Disclosures mn
Observation-Disclosures bon Hodpiae,
Wo., itnterrohm IN eillem bon ibn1
ielbit contribution 9leroplan cine
Hrobpiuhrt. Sic Waifi1e lit ein
9iplun llllo Gbnelt Der 0ri1bt'iden
Maidiuc. Gle 6ohrt gina 100 DaroS
in elmer S6bc bon % Tllb bod)It En-
iol9rcib Don Stotten. gci'nl Scr.
ind, cilen @rciS 81 Iltc9el, ncrlogte
bic HuOcrporridtung, unb 0ic Mo-
ld)illc "itiir5te 5ltr Grbe. Ger Nero
1ollt cnttam lnpcrleBt. bod Die Wa
id)inc mllroe oerort bcd0bigt, noB
SEER SlltreQ bercit3 beldloIicn bot,
cine llellc 81 ballcl.
9romluclrS Sci6 OMAN &c
funoen.
9ao mDiterioie &crihuinOc1 pol,
Cornelius 9ronnpcQ, cillc5 luoblbas
benOcn Snrnera, ncld)er ll0he Nefpitt
am Nuu'o Grcef mohntc, lit 0elo't
ipor0clL iuOcm iciu &cld)nan nabc
Der Gnnnpiidili =gScrltc 5uHong Folnt
I'M Greet ouigcim0cn mur0c. Nllc
gln5eihcn bCllten ollf Selb'tmorO I'm,
Gin @rlloer bea Gohten bcging Dor
5mei >Sotrcu Sclbitmor0.
Scltcne &c it cSgegcnm t.
Seltene WciiteSgcgenrport leatc Der
Selegropbiit Snrrp WcGorntid 81
N%pottsuile OH ben Sng. Nm SnnlS.
tug firth fonlcll pier Wdnler lod)
Dem gilreou Der Gbcinpcnfe mo 40.
toftoc.S tntion nllb bebrobtcn oeniel.
ben nit Hepolpern. WicGornlid bot
te iebod) ielbit cincu Nepolper 5llr
0erfii1urg NIT bcnl er 6clter oll' Die
Burden gnb, iucld)c Die Sllld)t Err
g%riifen. Nolo .tcbrtc hua Gltortett
mieoer 5uriid, mo Wc6ornlid rieI
per Selepbpn cincn Wirtb III Der
Nabboridoft oui, Der nlchrcre be
paiinetc M1nner per Nlltonlobil benz
Selearopbiiten our 'Siilic ionote. Sci
Der Mnfrnft oes N"lltonlobilS ergriffel1
Die @~egelogerer Die Illtdt. Sic
9anoe bate es olli Den @elbidrant
I'M Yoitontt obgeiebell.
Son einem 3ua gctobtct
Ger Is Sabre olte Williom =
Wurpbp bon GborleItoll, Gecll-Goult
tp, Mo., murbe, ais CT 6u Fencooel
oui benz Giienbabngelciie orbeltete
BON einem 3u9 getroiicn ullb ailgen
I - - -<F 80 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20

Yiallos ,lno Srgeln.
ghaS. 81. eticii, 8 NorosQibertp. Gtrnbe.
Nm. Quabe & So, Barf.aloe. ilnb SahettesSfr
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
GIRLS HALT L4W-M1KING.
TdSsar Students IRUade Legislature
to Prepare for Debate.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Albany March 16.-Committee hearings and leg
isative and political conferences in fact the entire
work Of the Legislature a stop with a Jolt
this afternoon when six pretty Vassar juniors and
seniors in information about direct NOM
nations. reached the Capitol There a wild
scramble 10 give the information. It surpris-
ing how many dignfed legislators suddenly ap-
peared In the Assembly chamber word having
spread like wiIdflre that the Vassar students
there.
The college students arc going have debate
Saturday night the Governors bill for direct
nominations The seniors against the PROPOSE
tion and the juniors for IT, The six who came here
were rather coy about giving details. saving that
the only objection that college authorities had TO
their coming to Albany that their would
be published the papers.
we are not going let anybody but the students
and faculty hear the debate" said little rosy
checked junior, who wore green toadstooI hat and
green feather.
The juniors first conferred with Speaker Wads-
worth In his room, where nobdy could hear
them. but they had plenty Of admirers when they
came out in search of Assenblyman Green who IS
slated introduce the Governors bill They talked
to him in the rear Of the Assembly chamber. and
soon there were very Of the younger legislators
who were not IN the Assembly chamber.
The juniors learned from the Speaker little that
they wanted TO laow. He told them all the argu-
ments against direct nominations. which he had
been delivering in speeches and statements for the
last two months. As a result. they had their
books full Of questions which they fired at Assem-
blyman Green.
VIII not direct primaries make II possible for
many candidates 10 he put in the field merely for
the purpose of defeating certain canddate?"
asked stately miss, with red suit and fur hat
This was one of the questions over which the
assernblyInan hestated- Then the girls wanted to
know If under direct primaries the cities could con-
troll the rural districts After il over Assem-
blynan Green looked Il he had been working
hard
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
INSURANCE MEN DEMCR.
Superintendent HOtchkiSS Insists on
Control of Bankrupt Com panies.
fRy Telegraph - The Tribune. J

Albany March 16.-A decision TO revise the Grat-
tan bill giving the Superintendent Of Insurance
power over unsound and bankrupt insurance com
panes similar that enjoyed by the Superintendent
Of Banks under last years banking reform laws
was reached to-day after insurance companies rep
resentatives had picked flaws in II az hearing
Superintendent Hotchkiss and some insurance men
vii! get together on Saturday and reach agree
rnent on measure which will be substituted for the
present bill and passed.
James McKeen appeared for the Mutua! Life.
James H Mcintosh for the New York Life. Robert
Lynn Cox for the Association OF Life Insurance
Presidents and ex- Senator Tully for various
atty companies. Mr.. Mcintosh made the principal
argument declaring that there was no parable! be
tween the insurance business and the banking busi
ness to warrant copying the banking law in the
proposed insurance law. He pointed various
features which he considered likely 20 work harm.
Il am quite willing certain changes shall be made
TO meet the wishes OF the insurance companies.
said Superintendent HotCkiss. 80 long the prin
ciple involved is not affected. but do not agree
with the contention Of some Of the speakers that
the supervision Of this department should cease
when companies get in bad way. That's just
when supervision is needed and purpose that this
department. shall have control right through. II is
the only way to change conditions where scandalous
receiverships have well nigh shaking the con
Adence OF the people both in the courts and the
life insurance companies"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
FOREST SERVICE POLICY.
Indorsed by President Taft, Says
Clifford PinchOt.

Denver. March 1s.-Invadng the heart OF the
country which has been opposed to the policy Of
the governments forestry service, Clifford Pnchot-
government forester. in an address before the Leg
islature Of Colorado to-day vigorously defended his
administration.
Mr.. Pinchot declared that he was authorized by
the new administration 10 that the general pol
icy of creating and maintaining national forests
may be regarded definitely and finally fixed and
that the general lines OF policy for which the forest
service stands are indorsed and will be supported
by President Taft
In the exercise Of the duty imposed upon H."
said Mr. Pinchot 'the forest service has time and
again prevented certain men certain interests
from getting things they wanted. but ought not to
have and from these and these interests the
bitterest and most persistent part OF the opposition
has steadily come. For the opposition It has excited
from these interests the forest service has no
apologies whatever TO make. II purposes TO stand
resolutely by policy of preferring to help the
small man make living rather than help the large
man make q profit"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
TRIAL FOR HEGEM1N.
Jerome Wins Metropolitan Case
Court of appeals Decision.

Albany, March 16.-The Court of Appeals to-day
decided in effect that John r. Hegeman. president
OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, must
stand trial on a charge of perjury growing out OF
alleged misstatements made in his annual report
Of the Metropolitan Life. filed with the State Super
inten lent of Insurance January l, 1905.
Mr Hegeman was arrested in February, 1903, on
warrants issued by Magistrate Corrigan, Of New
York, charging perjury and forgery. The Appel
late Division First Department. held that there
no foundation for the charges and directed
that the habeas corpus writ. which had been sued
out by Mr. HeEeman when he was arrested on in
formation filed by District Attorney Jerome, be
upheld and that the defendant be discharged.
Distric' Attorney jerome carried the case to the
Court OF Appeals, which to-day reversed the order
of the Appellate Division, affirmed that Of the
Special Term in the perjury case, and affirmed the
order OF the Appellate division in the forgery case
The charge Of perjury for which Hegeman viii
have to stand trial based affidavit tlat
he president, and James S Roberts. as secre-
tary Of the insurance company, swore that on De
cember 81. 1904. there owing TO the company
s.. .492 SO on account of loans similar to those
scheduled in the cash book Of the company on
which the forgery charge was based
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


London. March l6-M Minnchsha tBrl New York
Antwerp. March l6 noon-Kroonand tIelgl New
Havre. March l4-Prns Msurits Dutch New York via
West Indies and Venezuela for Amsterdam
Barbados March l5-Atrao trl Southampton for Colon
st Thomas March 10. : m-Ciuana ,Br,. New for
DemeTara.
Alsoa BAY March I5-Gordon Castle tBr New York via
Cape Town.
Sydney. y W. March Ie-Mombasa ,Br). New York
Fremantle and Adelaide.
Melbourne. March l6-Whakarua tBrl. New York via 81
Vincent. { Y
said March 1G-Kennebec CBr. New York via Al
giers Swallow. Foochow.
Genoa March 13-Luisiana UtaO. New York.
Table March l6-Strat thearn t3r) New York
Norfolk via Vincent. V. for Puget Sound
Bilbao. March I3-Vlctorious (BT). New York for Lis
bon.
Bremen. March 10. D m-BrandenburE tGerJ New
York.
Port Said March 18-Clan MacTvor (Br). from Cal
cuttG. Boston and New York.
Colastine March 1l-Captatn w Mcneil (G"rb New
Vincent V March 12-Stolzenfels CCer) (fron
YorEl Fremunte. Adelaide
Colombo. March 12-TannenfeIs (Ger1. Boston and
New York.
Bermuda March 10. 11:lO a rn-Bermudian (sr). New
York
Rio de Janeiro. March Is-Norse Prince (Br). New
York
PASSED.
Lizard. March 16-saranac CBr). New York for Lon
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
4 LEG FOR JEROME.
Senate Passes Bill Increasing Salary
After Sharp Debate.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. :

Albany. March 16-By a vote Of g. to the Sen
ate today passed the Grady bill increasing the
salary of the District Attorney Of New York County
from 81 600 70 $4,000. Senators Newcomb and
Travis. VINO voted against II in committee fought
II vigorously. but unable to make any i'm
preston the majority of the Senate. Both Scna-
tors urged that New York City in no financial
condition 10 Increase salaries. Senator Newcomb
compared the District Attorneys salary with that
Of the Governor, the Attorney General and the At
tornev General OF the United States. showing that
under the circumstances, he was a highly paid
official
Just the end OF the debate a spirited
spat between Senators Wagner and Newcomb.
Wagner accused Newcomb OF opposing the bill for
partisan reasons and said he inconsistent.
since he had approved the proposed charter with It's
numerous increases in salaries of city officials.
Ncuconb retorted bitterly. accusing Wagner of an
unfair ,ersonal attack. He said he had ap-
rroyad those proposed salary increases.
Senator Grady. defending his bill, said the Dis
+rict Attorney had tremendous of responsible
work and had 10 fight continually the highest paid
LAWYERS In the country. This measure. he said.
only restored the salary TO its prior 1865.
Those who voted against the bill Alt. Bur
nngane Cordts Gledhin, Htll, Newconlb and Travis.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
NEGRO GETS THIRTY-YEAR SENTENCE.

William Il Johnson, negro barber was SEN
fenced yesterday 10 state prison for thirty years
by Judge ROsalsky in Par ~ Of the Court Of Cen
eraI Sessions He was convicted charge Of
robbery in the first degree. second offence. The
Jury did not leave the box and deliberated less
thon q minute
on February q Johnson anA is wife. Malvibia,
lured Albert Pitney. elevated railroad guard.
living in Hobo1eu 10 -. halfway Of the building
in which they Ne johnson assaulted him, took
$50 F.a.4 him ana left him lying unconscious on
The fl.-ar.
Men WHO commit such crimes as this do so with
murderous intent" said the Court In sentencing
the negro and il is not your fault that you
:.ot facing a much more serious charge. You viii
finally end up by forfeitins lie TO the state
Joanson's wife has not yer been tried.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
STRICKEN WITH APoPLEXY HERE
Miss C. A Hotchkiss, of Middletown, Conn,
Was on Her Way TO Hotel When Attacked.

Miss Cornelia 4. Hotchkiss. seventy years old.
Of Middletown. Conn. her way from Atlantic
City 10 the Martha Washington Hotel here. was
Ftricken with paralysis and apoplexy the ferry
house Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad al West 23d
street yesterday evening Miss Hotchkss was
taken 20 the New York Hospital private patient.
Accompanied by her sister and another woman.
Miss Hotchkiss spent week at Atlantic City and
planned 10 spend week In this city before return
ing 70 NiddletoHn
lapsed- Patrolrnan Leibier got invalid's chair,
and after caring for tie sent for an am
bulance from the New York Hospital where Miss
IIotchkiss was taken
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
p. c. COLT TO ENTER EXCHANGE FIRM.

Russell tirtswold Colt, who Monday married
Miss Ethel Barrymore. Is within Z few weeks 10
enter the Stock Exchange firm Of Ii. /. Horton &.
Co. It learned yesterday. The members of
that firm II. l. Hortoa. Frederic ". Anness
and c b. Nears. the latter being the board mem
Der. The hrT;'s principal Office is No e5 Broad
way. before May It is 10 moved to the new
KnlckerSocker Trust Building, by.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
NEW SYSTEM FoR MT. krsco STARTED.

after many legal battles brought by taxpayers
az Mount Kisco. in the northern section Of West
chester County. 70 prevent the village carrying
agreement with tie city ~ New .ork allowing
the city L. build d disposal plant for it. all
:he iajunctions against the village have been
quasaed ana yesterday Justice Martin J Keoeh. Of
the Supreme CoGrl. appointed q commission 10
condemn land for the plant This is the step
tOwa:d the construction OF a system for sfount
Klsco and toward the prevention OF future poliu-
tor of New York Cfty's watershed in that section
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. MARCH II, 1900

Whenever this happens in your
house
Your Spring overcoat is ready
here.
$1s to $40.
"Star" shirts don't wait for Spring.
New Star negliges are ready, now.
New stiff white Stars are ready
too" Saturn" Orion" Mars, p"
and Sirius"
Cushion" shoes are such sensible
shoes.
Vici kid: felt cushion insoles; steel
arches.
S..
Choir outfits for Easter.
Made ready now.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
25s s42 1902
at at at
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st.