davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Der Trancnmuro in sSapcu.

Hcm Snpcn. Conn, s. 6ebr.-
Bel Der Goroncr5- llttcriudjung srgub
lid, Dab Die Gcid)e Der Sorbigcn,
Trnn Sane So5clion. ipeld,c geItcrn
Ibelib III ibrcr @obnlmg in cillcn
So1fer a~e'iunOen plrhc. nid)t. luic
man 5terIt gegln,bt bottc, jcritiidclt,
lonoern MIR nit &illic bon Sommcr,
id)logcn III Den Soiicr qc5ipGrgt nor.
ben lit. Mon o%ernutbct, 0ob ibr ictt
oerldNpunoener Gbcnonl ihr i'm Gcrs
loufe zines StrcitcS bcn Sd1ocI Gin.
geld)logcn mo Die 2cid)c bonn Der
'tcdt bot. Sic llnaliidIid)c nitroe 5ll.
lett an IL. Tc3cnber bon ihrcr God
ter lcbeno gc'eben mo id,eint bulo
hnroli' n%nNebrod)t morbcn 5u icin.
!lebcr Den Tcrbleib bea %Gbcmonuc&
1T nod nid)tS crmittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
BRIAN iunrbc nid;t ucrlctt.

SadipnpiGle. Ilo., s. Scbr. -
&illinm 8. @rnon iroi bier ans Sc,
lorlb Elm uub itclte Sen 9litto.llnfau
cntlhicheu III 9(brebc, bel Incident or
SnnlItoN Nbeno crnite Tcrlctungen
e~rIittcn babct iolltc. !Sier itieg SEER
9rpon bel Icincln Setter Miiliam g.
Wrnolt ob mo crjGbltc, CT babe lid
bis 3ihn SomItna WiitnN III 2nfe.
lollO o~ligcboltcll. lei Dam, nod DC
lolo nnb, nnd)oem cr BORT am Nbcno
cine Ncoe qeGdltcn. Inn Witternod)t
nod SodIonpille %9efnbrell. @rpolt
belt bier etiien %ortrog iiber ybelt
Sriehellsfiiriien" urb reilte I'M ) ltbr
nod Eefunidf Springs, Slo., al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Sid,cr i'm Snicn.

Garien 90, s. Sebrnur. - Ser
norpe9iid)e Compiler .Mtunin", lucl.
der mcbrcrc Gage lang pcrrlibt iuilr
DC. lit modification nod Sapclp Elm.
gelolticli. Sein Jurisdiction crfldrt
lid ooourd). bob Der Captain iucgcll
ncbeligcu @ettcrs 9cbenfcn trll0.
ein5ulnltiem mo Dor Dem Sofcll
frei5tc. 100 ibn fcill nnbercs 6obr.
jelig in Sidt fam. Dos Nllnoe uoll
ibnl b1itc bicrher bringem fonncn,
Mon bate bciiirdtet, Die yNtlulin"
lei llnlucit oes .Sianlotb SboolS
9iabtibit" oeiurfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Mntcr- 9laitatiun III Smoiamn.
GlofcnI0utcn mo GhuIfinbcrsllnr.
iiiQe III @unitcu nou Socul ~
tipl.

CluuCltlUllItlt lIIu SulNiltllutl -llIll-
5ijQe III @unitcu npu %ncul 50.
tiou.
Gpunauillc. &llb., s. Scbr.
Die EorQ0ngc in &noiono erinncrn
Icbboit an Die lGl1oit pcrgongencn
Nchuclber 3eltcn. SSn St1otcrL 100
%pcul Nption-Nb'ttmnltlgell ltottttll.
ocrL lulielt Die geunpcrch5ler nit al.
LETT Uludeli lulltcn itlO Deranltdltclt
llmjiiae Der Sdrllfinoer mo ohllld)e
GcnIonitrntioncn. 60 huben lie bis
Jest jrp0lI Counties crpbcrt uro nlebr
ais burlocrt Mirtbc pcrtricbcn. Sic
boricl 1T nGd,Iter Belt nod ullf nlchr
ocrorti9c GrfoIgc, bu ia ioit tGglih
nlilt0Clteu3 III cillcm Goulltp cine lpl
die |NDltinlnnltg ltuttfinoet mo c@
nit Dem @iocrr,iF bcs @cicte5 nid)t
oll5n raid, porot gebt. 90 mad)t beS
rphen Mlltters Sonlo &%crmGd)tiiB
DEM Goltc nod picl ST idofIcrt, iuclllt
olldl sic 0cittId,cn Ocn Stuot Dor
i'm ielbit befreit baberl.
&n Dem bclIad)bnrtcn Yrincetor,
elmer Der bl%iiDcroitcn Der tlcincrcn
StGbtc, luolltc Der Gciu1tp.Mn molt
Den Wtltdcrl cinen &riippcl 5pild)en
Die @cinc mcrieil. i1ocm er Scr &c.
plolltcn Ibltimntung oppollirtc, ba
fcin @clo 5itr @cltrcitung Der be-
tr0dtlidlcn Soften bcmiQiQt lei. Wut
NOR cine Belt lang ci,poa perbliiift,
bic Gountp. Scb6roc fonl ober baum
therein, jnnihlt iiir bic Ncpiai0ung
III iorAcn mn baum sic 9(bltirnmun9
Gnbc hc@ MonutcS 'tottfinben III loi.
irI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
ten. bod lit fem Sho0cn gcmcloet
lunr0en. !
Su inmate cS fOmucn,
Scere @aiien Der Ourd Hocal Option
troden 0cle1ten St0otc G9io'S. -
Se1ialotllr unl 2lbbiilic beItllrntt.
. llebcroa @ClOnotb.

- tlebCrQli Wti0llQtD.
e'"'i'"utL ~0''' :. o'p'
gu eH''''' uu9V''''''''' |"u'''.''
0I'' u" ~e"|'"''' o"I "'N''"',o
ooEl '~uS'''9l'''l| "'''0.''"'o .
S"''''V Dp''plr ''P'' ~ W..
~! ''''''U' 'o"'|o' 'o"t'', 80 NV
""'tu'''" "'V''''|'9t ip,'"',,1. w.
o' uS'' '''on'''' G'"'''t' 'a,t2''">
S'II'o'SH'''0N'I ~ I[',.'', "''"FI>
V"'''n, ov''' p''C ".'!I(" ',n, ~~'
o''', >'"''t't'tt, So
,''[p''' t0''o w E'N'|t"'"' wv
Vu'" I'p'P VI U'' Ct''"'''"''"' :" "''
io' o'ot""< '|t''.' nn"r
Ip''p' "!u py'! SU''''.9- Sss
l,I' mIU,tH ".".'.., =, u,,>
''t O''"'u.' '''''''i 80" wv w.
y" or' ~ r''' "''pt" $500
Ivy re',NJ''er 81,
t,'S ,'"u "'I!'''H St.I':.,9, >"o ~,
>t".S'"i'u =" "otp'o'" Sta 90
'o'''Hln "'''h. ".,.' sm, S.,
S'''''nt o''' ~ em, .n,,h4
p'''uJ sunni '>,' Gtn;nn.
.o'. '.''' p.,D''',' n.an VIVA ~
III ot''' 0''''' ." a,,,
W ,''''' o'!, ',.', r,n,on .
U'"'V'I" Ctl,' Gh =,
S' ""',' '' ~ -
,Ut"t ~. tinr>,r.,t ,,o,.
''V,'p"[- ".,' ~ ,n,so coIS
VI y'''l' L'' .n. mou,;nn,n
NU'' ',l,N,>'." n, =, Sn,,o,,
~" "I' n{,,n,, cr.
-" k.n,;. n,roiL4
''"''l So. so ~
w. wv, N nh ;,nn
!U'u'" "Ir 5n,,n.
"V|' >%" u,t .[ ;;h Eorc;+s
''''' '''' ''g'('Ii'," p"pN' an"E;[tn
gu pl >yH'S'"'4' ~, 'tr wv
'''''or W. u"' LnEann;Ha ,m,S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Gines Maubmurbcs acitanbia.

Sou il 0 II, Miii., s. Sebruor. -
Nobert 9nsfin. ein od)t5ehnjabrigcr
Geeer, bot einseitonoen, oob er ON
Sumiiag lriib ben @eiiilid)cn Tr. ".
z. 9uoion IN Mopre's 8rope, nohe
hieiiaer Stabt. erifob, nad)oem or
henielben beroubt batte. Cine Com.
pagnie MiliS lit ants Sfoipno bier
oneefommen. INN Elm 2piidlgerid]t 81
perbiiten. gs perloiltei. bob iih eill
Dob in Der gtdDe bon bier Siiionmien.
roftet. uin ben 9teeer au lpnd1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Golliiion IN Scr IieIer
3 Of /.

Gin Sdifiaunfon, bci Dem sluci
Sd)iffe Scr bclltlhen Marine in Nit.
lcihclid'nit gc5ogclt lprrOclL nj 5 tc.
legropbiid ppn aiel aus oeu,eloet.
3luei Sorpcooboote iino in Ser aicler
Srdt colioirt.
Io0 cine Der beioen Sorpcoobootc
iuor vS. 70" BON Der Heierpe- 6lotil.
lie, Gon1nlal,bcir Sberlieutenant !. g.
Sfonb. Gem Tabr5eltg mnrOe Der
Bug ourf Ole @udt bes a%nprolls
ein9corilfr, Gerlest mllroe gliidlid)cr
MeiIe 9tinniono 6ai Dem 3liommcn.
Itof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Slc Eolisei bon C%ttltnnua, ,,a.,

hat not feline Spur bon Dem Woroer
Der &ird)eni1ngerin Clara Goien, Be.
reli Seidje bert am letter. Sreitaa in
Dem aellcr cines nlbenobnten Sall-
iea gcfunoen lpiirbe. Gin Meger. No.
mems Sqepb Sopfins, ueld)er aIs Ser
Chat ~peroddltia perbaitet uorben
mar, lit peaen po1itdnbigen ManaeIs
an VeDeiien nieber entluiien uorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Nortietnng bon scr 1. Seitc.)

Gortietnng bon scr 1. Seitc.)
oos Grtp1bntc SdiIi i'll GoInbrie!
uuh SiSilicn ~Iciitatc. SpGter MURDER
Ole Scclcutc nudl benz pGpltlidcl
StuatSicfrctGr &nroinal M}Crrp Sci
Ial porgcltcllt.
Sun0c pom Scr armada.
Snndn t. MoOciro, s.. Scbrllnr.
@ic bier. cinactroifcnc SrutcnsG {
peihen mclben befnnh iif sic ON
Snmltag iriih bon Wibrnltur obNc,
aallacne omcritaniidc Shlud)tId)lr1
Slottc nm 4 llbr bcllte Nahnlttog
inter Dem llorblidcn Hrcitcugrooc
1892 umh Dem mcitlid)el S0llHcn-
araoe 15,1G. Sic huttc lett ihrCr Yb
iobrt etlpn 600 Wteilcn 5lrild9clcai.
Gin friidcr Nor0pcItmin0 mcbtc, ltnp
Die Gee 9ing 3icnlIid) bod. Niles an
SorN mar mobl.
Rod feline &lorbClt.
SontioQo. Gbili, s. Scbrltor.-
@0hreuN mon ir Nllqclncllen
oloubt, oob Nic &cidc. lpcld)c inter
bcn Griimmeru bC2 III Scr lcptcll
Nod)t hicr o6qcbrou1tcn orlltld)cn
@cian0tihoIts Wcbullbc2 NciruIocn
ipllroe. bieicnigc hca @clnlotldorta-
fon3Ier5 @edcrt lit. bat lid 0cnnod)
eiuiqcr 3lucifcl crbnbcr, luclI ell III
Ser 8eionotid)nit onacItcIltcr Gtcncr
llid,t uniaeiumbcn mcr0Cn fonl. Nic
2cid)e lit Dernlobcn pcrfOblt, onb ibrc
Soertiii5irrn0 biaber uml0Qlid) mur,
lulo Die alli bellte olbcralulltc Wccrol
aung mlroe 0uber sum 3pcdc elmer
lpeitereu lllltcrpldlulg perldoben.
Gin @aiicnbuu5 0CS u o .
then Ireu6ea,
Mom, s. tScbr. - Nic amtlid be
tannt Gcgebcn miro, bat Die nmcrltas
nild)e 8eieaihuft bonn Hotbell &rtrj
ourd) ocu @ptid)uiter 8riacom $3.50,
GOO Dem BON Scr &onigiil Sclellc or.
ganilirtcn GnnlIte ilbermie'cl1. mel
DIES Die 8~riinNung zines Mniienbuu.
les III bie NeNe gelcitct bat. ,Slt bic
lem loQcn Gillocr lntcrgebrudt mcrs
ocrl. Die nllrdJ 6n@ Gr0beb1n ihrcr
Gltern mo ibrca Sbood)3 bcraltbt
iuor6en iin0.
1ie Nnltult crbGlt Ben Numclt
oImerifuniidlcS Hotbca 2rcu5>lSni.
icnbnlS" mnb Die &inoer loQcn ourin
sur Sonomirthld)uft tr5oGen ncrbcn.
S~rclnnh probate.
Hom, s. Sc6r. - Gle NnfiinOi
gl,rg, oob Gr5biihoi SrcIonb bon
st. EollI Qcltcrn in Scr oltcn Stride
San Silpcitro preOiOen lucroe. lodtc
cine grobc Nn}obl lcruorra9tnOcr
Eeripncn on. Nla Scr Gr5biid)of lid
crbob. I'M icinc ErcOigt III holtcrL,
NOR Sic Stride bidt 9eiiillt; ioit
iGmmtlihc Mitglieocr Der omarito.
niidlen unb en9liid)cn &oIonic, lopic
piele Mitgliebcr hes rGnliiden NOel9
unb Der bobcn @ciellid)nit wnrcn AT
lpeieno.
Gurdl Sturm uuf9cbultcn.
Nuccnstoipn II, s. Scbr.- Use
gen befti0en S%tllrnlca lit Der Don Sis
perpool nndl Ncip= ?)orf o%bgC0on0cnc
,Gunoro"sT Compiler .Slliituliu. "luel,
der geitern iriib bier iGllig mar. crit
Ibehos bier onactonmclL fonltc
uber Dor bclltc friib nift IN ocn No.
icn ~cinlulien mo Eolt oOcr ToIlu.
giere oilfncbmcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09

Edfr fir's Hnsianb beiBrgf G.. saatne, ai3
Ct'9rlttrtpsssSts.. aane Guftnm 3~puieINrenps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09

Nrci fleinc &inoer Des Heaers
Nubn @illon c"rlitten in Der Nad)t
pcll lebtcn So!nita9 81, Yropntonn,
Frinjeb slnn.G County. Sa.. oen 6loln-
nleltob, ais Die @obmns ibrer 81
tern infdlia 6eler ing nnb einee.
ald)crt murbe. Gle Gltern lporen s,ir
Set nidlt 5u &aule,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
LYING FLAG At CAPITOL
albany Begins T7c0 Days Hudson
Fulton Celebration.

Albany. Oct. Historic Albany opened its two
DAYS of Hudson-FultOn celebration to-day. begin
ming in the morning with about two thousand
schoolgirls forming living flag on the steps OF
the State Capitol and closing tonight with
parade confined exclusively 10 fraternal organza-
tions. in which about ten thousand men took part.
The fraternal pageant was the feature of to-days
festivities. Nearly every society was represented
by a float emblematic Of its organization In the
afternoon there were aquatic sports on the Hudson
River and parade Of automobiles
The main celebration has been reserved for to-
morrow. when Governor Hughes. General Robert
Shaw Oliver. Assistant Secretary Of War. a native
Albanian. and Major General Leonard Wood
take part Early tomorrow feet Will proceed
down the river about eight miles TO meet the Half
Moon and the Clermont and escort them TO Albany.
Washington. oct. General Oliver, acting Sec
retary OF War. left Washington to-day for AlbanyS
where he viii tomorrow represent the War De-
partment in the ceremonies attending the Hudson
Fulton celebration. The military camp at Albany
has been named for General Oliver, and he is max
ing the trip at the special request Of Governor
Hughes and the committees having the celebration
in charge. In his absence Major General Bell, chief
Of stat VIII be acting Secretary Of War.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
.4RM4D4 MELTING AWAY.
Departure of English, French and
German Ships Within Fec Days.

The big Hudson-FuIton armada which has al
ready been depleted by the departure of seven
United States battleships viii practically break up
to-day and tomorrow, when the English and French
sQuadrOns Will leave for their home ports. Without
official demonstration the ships Of the foreign fleets
viii weigh anchor and pass down the hay 10 Tomp-
kinsville, where their commanders viii await final
orders to proceed.
Duke of Argyll and the Drake. The InheXble is
expected TO sail down the Hudson the outgoing
tide tomorrow afternoon when the Connecticut,
the Vermont and the Kansas viii escort the ships
the Staten Island anchorage. The German squad
ron has not yet received final sailing orders, but
according 10 the present schedule. they expect TO
leave the Hudson River anchorages on Sunday
Monday while the italian and Mexican ships will
also leave their moorings al about the same time.
With the rendezvous Of submarine boats off the
landing at 15Sth street. visitors filled the sight
seeing launches yesterday. and there were hundreds
OF applications from visitors for permission board
the battleships- Only few visitors allowed
board any Of the ships. which from will
entertain only guests who have passes from the
officers.
The officers on the Connecticut entertained the
Moroccan delegates 10 the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
ton yesterday. Dr.. Holman, who led the party
from the turrets 10 the engine room. was greatly
interested in the work OF the sailors and had an
opportunity 10 see every detail of the ships opera
tions.
\ luncheon was given for the visitors by the staff
officers after they had inspected the ship. Among
other visitors 70 the ships were young women stu
dents OF private schools who had received passes
board the flagship
A report which spread from the feet to shore told
OF an explosion on one Of the French battleships
yesterday morning. With details the rumor
brought crowds 70 the landing stages. but inquiry
the ships failed show that anything had happened
Of the ordinary The harbor police visited every
ship, but the commanders were ignorant Of any ex-
plosion rumor.
Sailors and marines from the Connecticut have
been invited the ships ball which viii be given
at Terrace Garden tonight. Another entertainment,
which all OF the enlisted men Of the information
feet invited the sailors parade and carnival
10 be given at the Harlem River Park tonight The
men are expected 70 march along l25th street as a
part Of Harlens Hudson Fulton celebration. Nearly
all Of the ships accepted invitations from the com
nittee Of Harlem business men.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
SHIPS DOCTORS SEE OPERATIONS.
Foreign Medical Men Entertained by Exhibi-
ton of Surgery at Roosevelt Hospital

At the invitation Of the trustees of Roosevelt
Hospital the surgeons Of the German French.
English and Italian visiting warships attended a
surgical clinic yesterday afternoon in tile Syms
operating theatre Of the hospital The visitors We're
entertained by Dr. George +. Brewer. the attend
ing surgeon and his associate. Dr. Charles II
Peck. Their assistants DR.. William E Oar
rach and DR.. 9 N. Phelps
after inspection of the hospital proper es-
corted by Superintendent G. 3. Grimshaw and the
nurses. the guests were taken the auditorium
of the Syms theatre. where i've operations were
performed covering period of two hours The
first was the wiring Of fracture OF the pateIla
knee cap; the second. emergency case Of
appendicitis. the patient being a little boy named
Frank Smith brought 10 the hospital in
bulance from his home The third operation was
for eotre. the fourth one for 0f the breast
and the flHal one was "A demonstration iu us-vus
hy Or Charles r Dade-the Removal Of a birth
mark by spraying with liquid air All the opera
lions were successful and the visitors expressed
themselves surprised and pleased with the con
diuous found ia The operating room, which. they
said impressed them as 81 The best in the
world. while the technique they said. was as near
perfect as ihr} had ever seen.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
JOHN CL4FLIN ELECTED
Chosen Tice-Prcadent of Chamber
of Commerce NaraL Men Guests.

The Chamber Of Commerce yesterday elected
John Clanin vice-president TO serve out the term
Of the late John Crosby Brown. which expires
in May, 1910. A B. Hepburn was elected TO the
board Of trustees TO serve until May 1911 IN place
Of Mr.. Brown.
Nice-President Sherman and Admirals schroe-
der Won Roster and Sir Edward Seymour were
the guests OF the chamber al the meeting Ad-
miral lie Pord was unable to attend and was rep
resented by Captain Huguet, of his staff The
guests were entertained al luncheon and all made
brief addresses
on account OF the social features of the meet
ing the ship subsidy resolution that had been pre-
pared by special committee calling on Congress
and other bodies TO work for the passage of a
law TO help American shipping and ship owners
similar TO that which failed 10 PASS the House i'm
March, 1906 postponed for consideration at
q special meeting 10 be held on October -.
= suggestion for remedying delay in prosecuting
litigation in the New York courts submitted by
Justices Mclean, Blanchard Davis, Guy ana Leh-
man, was adopted unanimously
7. p. Don and A. F. Higgins We're elected for
q term of 100 years from October = 1903. 10 serve
as commissioners OF pilots. Those elected 70 resi-
dent membership We're Alfred Hodges Henry W
Marsh, Gustav schwab jr.. and Edgar O. Silver.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
SPANKED HER PARTNER.
Used Her Slipper When asked to
LeaUe Troubled Hotel.

sUp to last week Sylvia Robinson was manager
of the Gilbert House, a European plan establish
ment for negroes at No 24 West 26th street. Prior
to that and for about two years she was employed
in the place as cook aud general maid Of all work
Now she insists that she is an equal partner in the
property with Eugene Johnston. Her suit for an
accounting and dissolution Of partnership came up
yesterday in the Supreme Court before Justice
Bschoff
In an affidavit filed by her counsel Sylvia says
that she promoted her most recent place
after the death of Mrs. Johnston last April. and
that grateful her partner for the success
which attended her efforts that he drew a Will
making her sole legatee of his estate. Later. she
says, Mr.. Johnston yielded 70 the influence OF
negro saloonkeeper and his wife and asked her to
withdraw from the house. which she refused TO do
The affidavit then goes to say that the plaintiff
was taken to the Jefferson Market court on a
charge of assault and when she was discharged
and returned to the Gilbert House the door was
locked against her.
Counsel for the defendant denied any partner
ship. Referring to the alleged assault the defend
that when he asked Sylvia TO leave the
premises she spanked him with heavy slipper
dragged him down to the coal cellar and threw
him the bin. his wrists bound tightly with
strong cord In the darkness ne found piece OF
scrap iron and cut his bonds. He helped out
call for help and pulled him out through the side
walk coal hole.
Justice Bischoff said that to pass upon the dis
puted condition of fact regarding the partnership
would be practically adjudication Of the case
before trial. and advised the plaintiff to make a
and better start. The case then with
drawn by her counsel
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO MURDER.
August Schwartz Held Under Indictment for
Shooting of Nelson.

Rlverhead Long Island, Oct. (Specia) August
Schwartz. who held for the grand jury as
result OF the inquest in connection with the shooting
of Irving ]. Nelson, who found dead at Central
Islp the morning of September 16. appeared be-
fore Justice Blackmar in the Supreme Court to-day
plead to the Indictment for murder in the first
degree handed up by the Suffolk County Grand Jury
Through his counsel. Ralph c. Greene the prisoner
pleaded not guilty. and was taken back 70 the
county jail No other indictments We're found in
connection with the death Of Nelson. Mrs. Nelson,
who has been held a material witness is at her
home under surveillance. The police are also watch
ing Albert Miller. who to have gone shooting
with Schwartz and Nelson the day of the latters
death but who says that he oversight and did not
them.
Schwartz boarded with Mrs. Nelson in Central
Islip. 1t understood that he and Nelson had
tactt understanding that each should not interfere
with the actions of the other The night before the
shooting Nelson went 70 a dance at Bayshore with
Miss Gertrude Lupke who is employed at the State
Hospital at Central Islip. He left her at the hos
pital about o'clock in the morning. and four hours
later his body found in the road not far from
his home. He had been shot in the back at close
range
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Thursday, October 7, 1903.

-
ARRIVED.
Steamer STAY angerea Cor) Nardboe Port Antonio Oc-
toLer % the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit. Arrived
the Bar at II 6th-
Steamer Verona CNor), o1hoIn PORT October
70 the United Fruit Co with passenger Arrived
at the bar at midnight 9Th
Steamer FL NOFte MaxsOn Galveston October the
southern Pacific Co, with merchandise Left Quarantine
at 6-2S m
Steamer Hector Coonan Tampa october / with phos-
phate rock 70 the Luckenbach estate
Steamer Thora fNorl Arnsen. Port Antonio October
70 the Cuneo importing Co. with fruit. Arrived the
steamer Italian Prince CBrl suyth santos september
taul r Gerhard co, with merchandise
Steamer Ancona GtaD. LavateIIi Genoa September z
6o steerage passengers and merchandise
Star Line with gO3 cabin steeraEe PASSENGERS
Hais and merchandise Arrived al the Bar
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz, Newport News and No-folk
70 he Old dominion IS Co. with passengers and mdse.
steamer colon. Hammond CrtstobaI October . 70 the
anana Railroad IS Co with l26 passengers mails
Hlse- Arrived at the Bar at ass
steamer Prtnz Sigtsnund Ger BoIdt MoureRo Raw
Marta October l. the Hamburg American Line Win
passengers. mails and mdss- Arrived at the Bar AZ
Steamer O8-i Atkins Matanzas September :
Havana To- Sagua u Puerto Santiago Octr
Ter 70 the Munson ss Line IN ballast Arrived
vest light air; hazy; smooth
SAILED.
Ia Touraiue Fr. Havre. Grosser Surfurst Ger Pre-
men; sannto tah. Naples Pannouia Naples; An
Blanca tBr), GuIfport. York tDutch tansl.
Rotterdam: Captain F Lucas. with barge No 95.
Ba fillmore; civ Of savannah Savannah; Satia Bruins
WICK; 4aWnee Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
MRS GAIT AT CITIZENS EXHIBIT.
Sufragist Wants Womens Existence More
Carefully Noted

Undeterred by the experience Of Controller Metz.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. leader Of the militant
suragists invaded the Citizens Exhibit last night
Unlike the Controller however Mrs. Gait was i'm
pressed with the good work which the exhibit is
accomplishing in the campaign one or two things
came i'm for the criticism of both Mrs Gait and
Mrs Frederick Nathan, who accompanied her
"You'n have to change that sign in the window o.,
the first thing Mrs. Gait said to one Of the at
tendants Mrs Gait nodded TO the city cow" With
the pipe lines Of Tammany extravaganza and waste
leading from ii.
The sign reads that 450o0OO persons help feed
the cow said Mrs Gait You want 10 make il
clear that they are men, women and children. and
that the women have no vote and are not respon-
sible for these things"
The first of a series of MONDAY meetings viii ba
held to-day. At least six branch exhibitions
will be opened in various parts of the CITY an
which the waste and graft in the administrator
Will be- featured The present exhibition will he
continued uut Election Dav.