davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17

cause. and the came was sent through the
Italian consul of this country.
For the information of the Sunday Cali,
the name of the society is The P. A.
Beneficial and Commercial Association Of
Newark, New Jersey. The Call should
not nave omitted the word The and
placed instead a misleading small "a"
The Call has at other Zines published
misleading statements about me. And vet
IL bear no malice against the Call, for j
think they were deceived.
l hope the general public will pardon me
II / attempt to justify myself by stating
that have lived in the city Of Newark for
over thirty years, and, while / regret from
the bottom of my heart that 1 am not an
angel. nevertheless l have the greatest re-
spect for tho law and try to live up to its
requirements. / always had the interests
Of my countrymen at heart. and ii at this
time l should be blamed for being the
prime mover in such a worthy affair. the
public should remember that my motto has
been Lead. and l shall follow" otherwise
i shall lend.
regret that this entertainment. which
would have been n treat to everyone hud
10 be postponed because OF the death Of one
Of DIR. Angelo r.. Bianchi's children. He Is
one OF the most Influential Italian doctors
in this city and q prominent menaber of our
organization. To show in what respect lie
Is held the funeral Of last Friday Is . VIII
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
5000 PERS|ANS
KILLED IN QUAKE
60 TOWNS RAzED
Disturbance Was Recorded
Throughout Europe on
January q.

TEHERAN, Persia, Feb. k17LNews
was received here today showing that
the violent earthquake. recorded JAM
uary-23 at almost every scientific OBJ
servatory in the world where siesmo-
graphs are installed had its location
in the province of Lurlstan, in Western
Persia. Sixty villages In this district
were wholly or partially destroyed. and
the resultant loss of life-is placed be-
tween 5000 and 5000.
This information was conveyed in
beIated reports to the government. The
districts Of Burujurd and Selahor IN
Luriston Province were the centre of
the greatest violence. and here the
heaviest casualties occurred. Several
villages are reported to have been COM
pleteiy eneulfed.
The destitute survivors are focking
into the town of Burujurd, whence APP
reals for assistance. are now reaching
the government. The ~peasantry lost
practically all their herds, and it Is
estimated that from 10000 to $4,000 head
of cattle persisted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
IN ACTION
AGAINST THE EAST
JERSEY WATER CO.
To Test Right of Concern to
Divert Waters of the Pas
sale River.
prom a star correspondsnt.1

TRENTON, Feb. 16.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Edmund Wilson will very shortly
prepare papers for a suit against the
East Jersey Water Company and it's
allie companies. The State Water
Supply Commission yesterday decided
to instruct the encouragement to
start proceedings to test the. rights of
the water company to the waters of
the Passaic river.
The letter vas in substance:
Referring to the letters of your pre-
decessor, Mr.. McCarter, and yourself,
and to the matters discussed at the
recent conference between you n the
members of this board, We hereby re-
specially request to institute pro-
ceedings against the East Jersey Water
Company and its allied companies to
determine what their rights, IT, my,
may be to divert water from the Pas
sale River. We believe this action to
be for the best interests of the State
of New Jersey"
City Comptroller ]. Henry Bachelor,
of Newark, as acting president, made
this statement when asked to explain
the action:
I'VE have long contemplated request
ing that the A~ttorney2G General take this
important matter to the courts. Mr..
McCarter made an investigation Of the
subject n in a very able letter to the
board advised hat the rights of the
water companies which have so long
been diverting the flow of the Passaic
should be submitted to the courts for
an opinion. About that time he went
out of office. We have been in com
muuication with Attorney-General vii
son and recently had a long conference
with him.
Does the Attorney-Genera believe
that the East Jersey has a right to
divert the waters of the Passaic?'
asked THE STAR correspondent.
Il would hardly want to answer for
him. We of the board believe that the
East Jersey and it's allied cor. orations
have no rights in the Passafc at ALL"
Millions of dollars worth of water
rights and titles are involved in the
far-reaching legal battle. The East
Jersey gets the larger part of the sup
ply at the head OF the Passaic, and SO
diminishes its flow that the water
reaching Newark isn't sufficient to
flush the sewage from the stream, leav.
ing it ito osciilateS UP and down for
days at a time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
STEVENS SOPHS OUTWIT
{ FRESHiES; HOLD BANQUET

The 1911. class of Stevens Institute
held its annual banquet last night at
the Hotel Manhattan in New York
after cleverly eluding the freshmen.
The menu was excellent and was
thoroughly enjoyed. Among the casts
were Fat Men, The Faculty" THE
Grind" Thin Men" and athletics.
Newark and vicinity were represented
by Ruel Paugh. Walter A. Schaefer.
r. 4. Mattocks, II. M; Agens. s. Fl.
Bristow, f. w. Young, c. NJ. Stanley,
f. w. Coffin, r. S. Broas and C. G.
Macdonald.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
yAILSBURG JR. o. U. A. M.
HOLDS MASKED BALL,
Prize Awarded Most Handsome
" Dressed Woman.

The second annual nasque of the
Tailsburg Council No. 25s,. Jr. o. Or A.
NJ, was held last night at Union Hall,
Vailsburg section, and was we'll attend
ed. The prize for the most Handsomely
dressed was won by Miss Tessie
Reinhart, the prize being a handsome
cut-glass punch bowl, n the most
comical dressed maj was Adam Heick.
He received a cut glass s~poonholder.
Music was rendered by the Ulbricht
Trio.
The floor manager was william C.
Geiger, jr.; assistants, John Kern, F. c..
Rcinhart. The committee of arrange
ments consisted of H. Fl. Schick, chair
man; J. M. Hoffman. e. Jourdon, f. p.
Sweet, F. J. Reinhart, d. Condit, J.
Kern, l.. STREET. The officers are: F. c..
Reinhart, councillor; G.. Gamble, VIC;
j. NJ. Hoffman, J. P. c.; e. p. Sweet.
r. s.; j. NJ. Chandler, A. r. s.: e.
Jourdon, II. s.; H. II. Setback, treas
urer; A. Heick, conductor; F. j. Rein
hart, warden; d. Condit, I. s.; P. Ben
ner, o. S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
STRIKING HATTERS
WILL B. JEWELERS.
GUESTS OF HONOR
Unions Annual Ball Tonight
viii Be Attended by
Great Throng.

The annual reception and dance Of
the Jewelers. Local Union, No. ,, in
Stammler's Aurora Hall. in William
street, viii take place tonight. The
committee of arrangements has dis
posed of 1000 tickets. Invitations nave
been sent out to many tf the State
officers, who have promised to be pres
ent.
The guests-of honor viii be the strik-
ing hatters.
Those who have charge of the recep-
ton: Herman Schoellhamer, Richard
Schoeler. William R%einhardt. John H.
Buerck, Henry Enke, George Grebe. j.
Goets, Julius Jack and Henry Rof.
The officers Of the local: President,
Fred J. Engel; vice-president, Herman
Schoellhamer; secretary. George Bes-
singer: sergeant-at-arms. Julius Jack.
treasurer, Richard Schueller.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
! dollar, bu, that does not make the affair

a dollar. but that does not make the affair
of a suspicious character.
If we hau been attacked directly by the
News and the Sunday Call we would have
given ii no notice. as we would have ex-
cused them for being misled in their con-
ciusion ds to Italian aIlairs, just as We
would be misled in judging other nation
alities, but Mr.. Belfatto should have
known better than to nave made such
statements.
AS l said in the unpublished letter to
the Evening News, honest criticism is
heaithful and dishonest ones are mean,
vile and contemptible. One should have
the manliness to strike ssraight from the
shoulder. not underhandedly to mislead
the public. Therefore it is incumbent upon
Mr.. Belfatto to make plain his meaning.
Since he knows of this organization and
its worthy object he should see that JUS
tice is accorded the Italians. We have
already lone much work in this line and
also In the worthy cause for the earth
quake sufferers; our committee has sacri-
feed time and labor and have collected
dollars, dimes and pennies amounting to
$3.50. 81. which were sent to you with an
itemized list to be sent through You to
the sufferers, together with seyenty-1ve
large boxes OF clothing collected by the
same committee. which we're sentfor the
same cause, and valued at 5000
Furthermore I personally made a saeyi-
flee by subscribing $50 for the worthy
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
MISSES DEVlNE ENTERTAIN
IN HONOR OF SISTER.
Give Reception for Mrs. Devlin
Tin Park Place Home.

One of the yprettiest receptions of the
season was given by the Misses Devine
at their residence, IA Park place, this
afternoon. in honor of their sister. Mrs,
Frank Devlin, one of the seasons
brides. The color scheme of the recep-
ton hall and drawing-room was car
ried in pale yellow and green, with
clusters of daffodils, jonquils, ferns and
palms. The mushroom was In pink,
with mantels and tables adorned with
pink carnations, and the dining-room
was decorated in red, with red carna-
tions and ferns and red-shaded candel-
abra. During the afternoon selections
were rendered by a string orchestra,
hidden behind "a wall of palms. Mrs.
Andrew McCabe and Mrs. Edward J..
Scully, also brides of the season, pre-
sided at the urns.
Among those invited were Mrs. John
t'onron, Miss Olive T. Sulkeld. Mrs
John Caullet, Mrs. John f. Kelley, Miss
Harold, the Misses Gilbert, Mrs. AM
rose Dodin, Miss Marion Maloney,
Hiss Virginia Dyer, Miss Constance
raymond, Miss Prendergast, Miss
Helen Farrell. Miss Irene Dyer, of New
York; Mrs. Charles Mccormick, jr., of
New Brunswick; the Misses. Lysaght,
Miss Lehman, Miss Veronica Gillespie.
Mrs. Richard K. Mcguire, Mrs. William
Doyle, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Roy WEIGH.
of Morristown; the Misses O'Reilly, of
Elizabeth; the Misses Fell, the Misses
Minahaa and Mrs. Charles Brown, Of
Orange.
Mrs. Edward Wcoley Jackson, Mrs.
Edward Allegaert, Mrs. Albert Brews-
ter, Mrs. William j. Loughlin. Mrs.
John j.. Phelan, the Misses Virtue, Miss
katherine Stanley, Miss Jane Stanley.
frs. J.. Henry Smith, Miss VOTERS.
5 Iiss Agnes Garrigan, Miss Geord!e
srrigan, the Misses Herbert, Miss May
.Iullfgan, Mrs. William B. Delehanty,
FRS. James T. Smith, Miss Maryrose
Smith, the Misses Ledwith, Mrs. Peter
hauck, Jr., Mrs. William Hoffman, Mrs.
William G., Stanley, the Misses Nc
|ormick, Mrs. J. Byers Holbrook, Miss
1imily Quinn, Miss Nellie Quinn, Miss
katherine Ford. Mrs. Francis Helm
bold. Miss May Dunn, Miss Lillian
Dunn, Miss Maryrose STAIRS, Mrs. EN-
met Shields. Miss Anna Smith, the
Misses Conloh, Mrs. Alfred Osborn,
Mrs. James J. feeling, Mrs. Thaddeus
F.. Devine, Miss Gertrude Lintott, Mrs.
Claude r. Jervis, Mrs. John F. Stanley.
jr.. and Mrs. Frederick Grobert. 4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
Hello FOLLOWING
ELOPEMENT WITH
NEWARK CHILD
Giuseppe Desarno, Cigar Dealer,
Is Arrested in New
York.

The romance of Rosina Soriano, a 12-
year-old school girl, OF 9S State street,
and of Giuseppe Desarno, aged rs, who
conducted a cigar store at the corner of
High and Orange streets, has been
nipped in the bud in New York. where.
both are under arrest, following a fran
tic search by the parents of the girl.
Rosina left her home about three
weeks g telling her mother she was
going to school. When she did not re-
turn in the evening at the usual time
her mother made inquiries of her. COM
panions, and learned that instead of
going to school, she had met Desarno
and had taken a train from the Lack
awanna station at Broad street, to New
York.
The police were at once notified and
q close watch was kept for the pair
by the New York policemen, with the
result that they were discovered in
the Bronx yesterday afternoon and
placed under arrest.
When seen at her home To-Day Mrs.
Sor!ano expressed great satisfaction
that her daughter and her alleged alb
ductor had been caught, and said thai
she and her. husband. would prosecute
Desarno to the full extent of the law.
Her daughter, she said, would never be
allowed to enter her homo again, but
would, if possible, be placed in a reform
school. Rosina, she said. was unusual
iy tall and attractive for her age. and
although both she and her husband
knew hat Desarno had been for some
time attentive to her they had no idea
that they contemplated Ar elopement,
and for that reason trusted their dsugh-
ter to come and go as she pleased.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
MRS. WILHELM TO GIVE
ACCOUNTING OF ESTATE.
Creditor Forces Action in the
Courts.

An order for discovery proceedings
was granted by District Court Judge
Malcolm MacLear today. directing Mrs.
Mary j. Wilhelm. widow of Frank Will
helm. the building contractor. who was
murdered a few weeks ago, to appear
before g master in chancery. Saturday
and tell how much personal and real
estate she possessed, in order to satisfy
a Judgment that was obtained against
her by the Newark Gas aud Electric
Fixture Company.
The Judgment was for S44,25. and was
obtained by the company. through their
counsel, Louis j. Beers The work was
done at the home OF Mr. Wilhelm.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
COURT ALLOWS PASTEBOARD
BOX TRUST TO REORGANIZE.
Will Be Known as United Box
board Company

The pasteboard trust is officially, out
of insolvency with a new name and new
money back of it. the old United Box
Board and Paper Company having been
r~eorganized. The trust made it's debut
today, as the United Box Board Com
pany.
Vice-Chancellor Howell granted an
order today permitting the receivers to
accept, the offer Of a reorganization
committee, which will pay all the debts
of the insolvent concern, assume it's
bonds and furnish money to conduct its
business.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
CHARGES ENGINEER
WITH ABANDONMENT.
Otto Doessinger Is Held in $500
Bail.

An advertisement appeared in THE
EVENING STAR last Monday which
read: Having left my wife, Martha
(nee ZobeD. J. will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her." This
was signed lotto Doessinger, 636 High
street.
Yesterday Mrs. Martha Doessinger
called on Judge Hahn and entered a
complaint of desertion against her hus-
band, Otto. The latter is an engineer.
Officers Eckerline and .Rommeihs
found Doessinger at work. and placed
him under arrest. He was held in $500
bail for a. hearing on Friday,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
cop SNATCHES ACCUSED
YOUTH FROM BED.

Philip Schilling, IS years old, a driver
suspected OF belonging to the
gang under arrest at police
headquarters following q numbe of
robberies in the southern section of
the city, was taken out of bed today at
his home. 1903 Somerset street. by Po-
liceman Teutsch, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct station. after his father notified
the police thai the boy was home. The
youth is held.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
CUT OUT THIS ITEM
Urges That Those Who Suffer With
Indigestion and Stomach Disor.
ders Give Prescription a Tr.ai.

Gentlemen: Thank you; | thank you
time and again each day for publishing
the prescription of the 90 at specialist on
stomach disorders; We, in our family. are
great pie and cake caters. and naturally
we are, or have been. "aH d~yspeptics.f'
more or less. My. family, consists of a
husband, two daughters and a son. Scarce
ly a day passed but some of us were i'll
with headache. stomach distress after eat
ing, blliousness, irritability, etc, and |
frequently with heart trouble, due to wind
Inc gas on stomach. From a family of
blues we've been changed to a family
of pinks,' as we are all in the pink Of
health and eat more than ever. We got
the prescription filled several times. 1
want TO give this simple formula. Get two
ounces syrup of ginger. two ounces. es,
sence of pepsin and one ounce compound
essence cardiol. Mix in a bottle. Shake
well and take one or two teaspoonfuls
after each meal. One before eating will
excite a good appetite. This will digest
anything we eat and gives strength and
health. Hoping this vii be published and
do much good. L am,
Respectfully I.
dor publication with initials-)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
YOUTH ARRESTED FOR
CUTTING LIBRARY BOOK

On complaint of William b. Morning
stern, of the Newark Public Library,
Gemaero Tito, Is years old, Of IS Jack
son street, was placed under 5000 bail
today to appear before the grand jury
for mutilating one of the library books.
The boy borrowed a book from the
tDown Neck sub-station. and cut cut
seventeen Illustrations. Mr.. Morning
stern made the complaint before Judge
Simon Hahn. in the Third Precinct po-
lice station today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
TO PLAY plN0cHLE SERIES.

The Greater Newark yailsburg
Pinochle Club, which meets at Cooks
Hall. South Orange avenue and Smith
street, will go to Sloan's Hail. South
Orange avenue and Ninth street. to-
morrow night and begin a series of
pinochle games, headed by Edward
Buehler, captain of the vaiisburg
pIs.ers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
GRAND DUKE DEAD.

ST. PErERsBlyRG. Feb. l7.Grand
Duke Vladimir Alexandrovitch died
here sis evenine. Death was due to
a2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
Wutilcmitcn Mnfrubr in &icff.

2%onbon, 81. Scpt. - Gincr
Spc5iolocpeihc oila aicii 5uiolgc
lit BORT belltc uicoer cin Nntiicmitcn-
Iufrlibr ollsgebrod)cn. Mn 20 Ecrios
l.en ioaen getobtet ulo ctlid)c bun.
bert pcrmrmOct iuor0cn icin, piclc
Der 2ebtercn tobtlid.
YctcrsburA, 81. Sept. - Die
9iod)ridt iiber ciuel Nuirllbr III
&icii miro in Der HcihsfonBlei ourdl
hcn Eremicr Stolppin oiii5icll be
llrittcl. Seine llnrubcn irgcltO mel
Ger 9lrt eyiitiren in aieff. Gus 2on-
bnncr @criidt lit m%nbrldeinlid) onI
cincn &orfua bonn I. September ba.
lirt. Nm Dem erpGbntcn Gatllm ilbcr=
lief cine etmo Is Wonn itarfc Shaor
Der HeaftionGrcn 9igo III StoboOfo,
cincr Gorltoot BON &icfi, Glide bort
lpo5icrcneebenbc Ssroelitcn mo
miBbonbelten lie nit Dem &ufc:
,.Sier lit @lcid)beit fir @uh!" als
Die Eoli5ei erid)icll, entflobcn Die Sn-
iirilltltontcn. Niemonb mllroe gcle-
gCntlid) bieies &orgnngs gctootct
.oocr, olld) lulr lfmcr pcrlest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
Gnrtif crrcidjt Wc,usYprf.

New Yorf, 81. Sept. - Pin
@oro bes bcrte bier cingctrofiene.,
Shnelloompiers raniicr @ilbelnl
Ger 3mcite" beionb iif Der Neroplo.
nit @lenn s. GurtiB, Der IN Hbeims.
Sranfreid), uno 9rcscio. Stolicn, be.
felitenee pGreiie miteieiueu -sSIuama-
ld)ine gemonen fat. @iaiom s. Sam'
MGR POM ea%rcnautiid)en Gomitc Scr
Subion- 1Sulton- Scicr, gllgllituS Eolt,
Der SefretGr bcs 9(cro.Glubs Don
sinlcrifo, Den GrrtiB IN Dem inter-
%notioualen Suitidiffobrts . Gontcite
III europa r%cpr1icntirtc, iuto q. s.
2rioco, Der Sertreter ocs Nero.
Clubs bon Stolicn, fubrcn GnrtiB
cltaegcn mo begriibtcl i'm IN Der
@ui. Sim 2lopb.Yier IN Sobpfen
lruroc Der fiibnc 9uftid,iiicr bon lei:
ller @ottilt mo elmer An5abl Trclrn-
&c cmpiangen. Sellte Nadmittog con.
terrific or nit DEM ocronolltiihen 50.
mite Der Sllbipn-t Sutton. 5cicr mcgen
hcl cucntltcllen Iufitieee. Che CT
nit Den Iufftiegen beginit, miro CT
lid NIT ieincr Satin nod icilem
Seim IN Sonmonoaport beNcbcl, nm
bort 9eroume 3eit Ger Nlibe ST pile.
QClt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
Bic Strife Sitmatiun.

%crlomnlrutg Der itrifenoen gomen.
mGntcl . 9lrbeiter in groiln-
ltein's Soae. - Die Strifer al.
pcrlidtlid. Nngeblid gut bel
aollc. - @rmarten gnoe oes
Strifcs Dor ablai,i Der ISOLDE.
sic ltritenOe Gamer Mdnte( . sfr.
better : Union Hr. A BON Baltimore
Dlelt geltern Ibeno in 9ralnitein's
@olle an Der Sit . 9oltimoreItrobe
cIne 5oblreid) bciltd)te @eriammlunq
ob. Gin @itglieo beg 9reb Cont.
ties lllod3te eillem 9eridteritatter oes
"Selltlden Gorreiponoenten" Die fpI.
gelloen Nngnben: ~
"llnlcre Neiben erboltelt plot(idl
3llipod)S; ltniere aolie lit wobiaefiiat
lIllo mir fonnen sen Strife nod auf
lor9e 3cit binouS alsbalten. 9od1
red)llelt mir beItimnlt oaruuf, ooB Die
6nbritnnten id]on Glloc oieIer @od,e
lll1lerer Soroerlnlacn nod)geben fpet.
Den, iporllt Damn Der Strife elm Gnbe
'lltoen lpiiroe. 9iS bcrte boben be.
rcltS 10 Sabrifanten uniere 9eoii,.
gllllgcn occeptirt, oorurter orei Der
illbrelloel M1ntelmoder. 6irinen Der
Stoot. Gie Sobrifonten lino nidt
I'M Stonoe, Die El1se Der Strifenoen
ollS5lfilQen, unb lpenn Tie nirflifgr.
better petomnlen, 10 iino oieie Der gr.
belt llltt geluadien. @enn Die ia.
%brlfonten bis Gnoe oieier ISOLDE nid,t
l,od9cgeben boben iollten. 10 iperoen
mir nld)t mebr oafiir uiffomnlen,oaB
lcoer eln5elner oerlelben leine nlten
Nrbeitcr lpieoer erb1lt.
&on Den Witglieoeru Der luton,
lpcldc Die Mrbeiter bel oen obener-
mobnten 10 6irnlen mieoer auige-
non1nlen baben, 5oblt elm Sober fir
Die Goler oes Strifes % YroSent iei.
mes Irbeitalobnes in oen Strife
Iono. @ir iinb oober iebr gut BET
aolie. IS puroe uns lfon 5it lpie.
%oerbolten Wolen p%eflniGre Siilfe bon
onoeren llnionen onaeboten. mir Die.
lelbc ieood on5rnebmen perneiger.
ten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
Sdlimmcr Nmtu.llnfall.

Rem. Dorf, 81. Sept. - 3ipci
Srooflpncr Eoli5iltcn, lpc!d]e bette
Ifilb NIT cinem Gbuufieur III cincnl
Nutolnobil Den Scenn Gurfipcp nit
elmer @cldnuinbigfcit BON 60 Mcilcll
pro Stiul6e entloilg ralter. coai0irtrn
uir apcnile 9 nit cincm 1ornlcr-
lpogcn, orli weld)cm cine @cieaidoit
ron Mitglieocrn Der @inoior Ger
race Observation-Disclosures cine iogc.
iinnlltc nStrobfnbrt" gcnlnd)t bate.
Ter WngciI mltroc 5crtriinmert. brei
Wann tOotlid mo cine Nn5abl
6rollen lulb WGnncr ifmer pcrlebt.
Gle Coalition ereignete iid fllri nod
| llbr bcute Morgen. automcbil.
bciibcr, weld)c bcs g3egcs fonlcil. nab.
mel bic Ntitglicoer Der Musings.
8cleaidait. iuelde 5ur. S1lite aus
Grollcn beIim1b, nod Sa,lic. Die
ShmeroerleBtcn iultrocn tbcils nod
SolpitGlerll. tbcils in ibrc SeiniltGt,
tc,l ilbcriiibrt. giner Der SerlcbteiL
Wttanoreps, lit 0c9en Mittog &C.
itorbcn. Gle tobtlid Gcrlcttcn iirb-
Eoli5iit 5bomas Groof, % Sabrr
aft; Gbauiieur Sobn Mcanorems,
50 Sabre oft; Yoli5iIt Geo. Sulliuon,
glthe Seaman, 80 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
Smmcr Md Strifc=ltnrmbcn in
Sdnucocn.

Stpdbolm III, Shmeoen, 81. Sep.
tcmbcr. - Sic bieligcn SalsbcIibcr
Dlcltcn bclltc cine Gonfcrcll5 lrno be-
iprod)cn Den Gorid,lug, Den utter III
rln Wiet6leutcn befinblidcn Stri.
fern Sriit sur 3ablrng ibrer ON /.
Nftobcr foQigen SolIsmietbc 81 &C.
Gn. Gic 9adcrgcieacn bobcn ibrc
Turocruugcn cilclm Sd)icosgcrid)t
i;bcruntmortet mo iinb oil Die Nrbcit
5griidgefcbrt. Cine Sontbc crplooirtc
fcitcrn Abcno u1tcr cinem StroBell'
bubnwoggon, obnc inoeilcn 9robcG
Shoocn oll5i,ridtcn. gtwo bulbert
iriibcrc StraBenbabll 9coicnitctc
iino noh Nnlcrifo olisgcluanoert.
9erlin, 81. Sept. = Gos Gre.
i,%ttip.Gomite Der Sntcruationalen
@ctallarbeitcr S0oeration meld)e
iiber cine Miaipn Mitglieocr 5Gblt.
Dot' bcihloilcL Den ihlpeoiid)en Stri.
fern $4,000 81 bc!uilligcl.-