davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
WRIGHT IS THIRTY
MINUTES IN FLIGHT
0rviIle Makes Two Fine Trips
Through Air in Fort
Myer Tests.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-In two per-
ty-fve minutes and eighteen seconds,
the second of thirty minutes duration,
Orville Wright again demonstrated at
Fort Myer that the aeroplane he and
his brother brought here is not a fall
ure.
The first flight, which began at
twenty-six minutes of I o'clock, came
as a surprise to many. who thought
that the high winds which prevailed
all day would not diminish enough by
evening to permit a flight. But at the
time the machine ran down the Mono
rail and into the air practically ideal
conditions prevailed.
Although the aeroplane did not get
into the air to any great height at the
end of the first straightaway, the avia-
tor had no difficulty in making the
turn we'll in front of the a%eroplane shed,
and before many laps of the field were
made he had mounted to a great
height.
The first flight covered twenty-five
and one-half circles, the machine max
ing II successful landing, and at TWEEN
ty-seven minutes of S began it's second
fight. This time the fight continued
for tw~enty-nine and one-half circles OF
the field. some of them extremely wide
ones, others cutting corners, The en-
CINE missed fire occasionally, but the
whole performance was satisfactory.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
[From a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, July 2O.-The State
council of New Jersey, Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics, issued a
circular today to all officers and mem
bers of the order in the State, show
ing that it proposes to carry into he
campaign for the election of members
of the Legislature next fall Its fight to
prevent any diversion of the railroad
taxes now devoted to the support OF
the public schools.
The letter calls upon the members of
the order to be on their guard n see
that the nominees on the legislative
tickets are friendly to the schools, and
that they will resist any effort 10 di-
vert the railroad taxes. The letter is
as follows:
The order for two years past have, as
is well known, hen making Il night for
the preservHt-Jn OF the scnool moneys
of the stat. Last year, ana this year,
a persistent etlort vas made b. the ad-
mlnistration TO urn the school money,
derived rom the tax on tue main stem
o railroads, into the STATE Treasury or
miscellaneous uses.
through the enorts o our order these
attempts proved unsuccessful. Eternal
vigilance is the price OF liberty.
The effort to divert these moneys
from the schools has in no wise ceased,
and the influence that IL working to
this end Is ~endeayoring to secure the
nominations o candidates for the LegIs-
lature from the various counties, who,
If nominated and elected, will favor
this policy.
we urge every member of tile order
In this State to be on guard, and to see
that The nominees for the Legislature
are friendly to the schools, n Will re-
sist any enort TO uiTert from the use
of the schools uch proceeds of the
main stem railroad taxes as under the
act of 1906 are pledged to the free
public schools of the State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
FOUR YEARS TO MOVE CEMENT.

NEW YORK, July 2o.-The United
States government has begun to move
toward the Isthmus of Panama 1000, :
COO tons of cament for use in canal ma
sonry. There is connection between
this great transportation undertaking
and the progress of the work, for ship
ping men say that the cement would
not be ordered forward in great guam
titles unless 1t was needed. The mag
nitude Of the contract is apparent which
it is said that four years will probably
elapse before all the cement will have
been shipped.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
GEE, OATS GREAT!
SAVED BOY CRIES
Little Charlie Goldberg None the
Worse for Ride on Trolley
Car Fender.

Gee, but l had a great ride" said lit
tie Charles Goldberg of 1873 Prince
street, to a STAR reporter today. II
fought for a while l was in an air ship,
only I got bumped some"
Charles was following the fire en-
gines last night in Belmont avenue
when ne was picked up by the fender
Of south-bound Clifton avenue car No,
$50. The motorman put on the emer-
gency brakes, but it looked for a few
minutes as If the boy would be crushed
to death.
The checking of the car attracted the
attention of the conductor No. 1866, who
'modestly refused his name, and he ran
through the car. and. leaning over,
picked the boy off the fender.
Gee, .dat's great" remarked Charlie,
as he landed on the car.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
SHOE IDENTIFIES
BOY TRAIN VICTIM
Little John McAvoy, of Harrison,
Was Crushed Beyond RecOg-
milton Under Wheels.

1t was only by the child's clothing
that the father of 10-year-old John Nc
Avoy, of 219 Jersey street, Harrison.
was able to identify the boys body last
night, so fearfully was it mutilated I'M
DER the wheels Of a Lackawanna eX-
press rain. The finding of the boys
little shoe was what finally convinced
the father that it was his own son who
had been killed.
The fatality occurred at a high en-
bankment at Warren street. The train,
a Morristown express, was going at
high speed, when the boy, who had
evidently been playing on the embank-
ment, was struck.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
SAYS WIFE ROBBED HIN OF
BED TO GIVE DOG A PILLOW.
Loved Pet Better Than Husband,
Declares George Freitag.
[spe ,ial to the Newark star.J

TRENTON, july 2~9.-Charging that
his wife said she would rather have her
pet dog for a companion than himself,
George Freitag, of Egg Harbor City,
brought suit for divorce in the Court
of chancery, and George A. Bourgeois,
of Atlantic City. as a special master.
has advised that the divorce be
granted. The masters report was filed
yesterday.
According to the testimony of Fret
tag he and Annie Groob were married
in New York city in 1881. He had work
at his trade as a cigarmaker, but after
some time lost his job and went to
Egg Harbor City where he managed
the lumber business of his father.
The testimony says: "She had a fair
sized dog. l slept on the couch and the
dog slept with her"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
USELESS LEG CAME IN HANDY.

PORTLAND. Ore, July pa pecu-
liar case of skin grating performed at
a local hospital has just been made
public. George Stockholm, suffering
from burns about the head, has been
in a critical condition for several
weeks. Recently a patient was brought
to the hospital suffering from an acct
lent of such character that amputa-
ton of of his legs. was necessary.
After the amputation the surgeons
transferred portions of the skin of the
am%putated limb to StoclSdem's head.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
SMASHES WAY OUT CAB AND
SWIMS FROM RIVER BOTTOM.

NEW YORK. July 30.-Joseph Zachgo,
engineer of a switching locomotive, was
carried to the bottom of the East River
last night in his cab and lives to tell
the tale. With six coal cars and the
tender piled above him, he managed 70
break his way free through a window
and swim to the surface. The engine
was pushed off a trestle by the mo-
mentum of the cars behind it, when the
air brakes refused to act.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
BONDING COMPANIES PROTEST.

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-Bonding
companies must return to the rates of
1908 if they hope to get any business
from officers OF the government, occu-
plying positions of trust, The urgent
deficiency bill contains an express pro-
hibition against the payment of the
higher premiums determined upon last
year by the companies. The friends of
the bonding companies, however, in the
House today sought to have the pro-
hibition removed on a point of order.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
EVEN C0REA HAS STRIKES.

SEOUL. Corea, July 2o.-The Corean
employees of the electrical street rail-
way system in Seoul went on strike to-
day. The property was recently trans
ferred by the American company which
built the lines to a Japanese syndicate,
The strikers threaten to storm the
Offices of the syndicate, and are only
held back by a strong force of gem
Garmes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
"OFFlCIALS" INSTALLED
IN CITY PLAYGROUND.

Installation of officers at the Third
City Playground occurred yesterday.
Those installed were: Mayor" Will
lam Krauss; aldermen" William
Lynch, Abram Roth and Gerald Camp.
The board of works" consists of John
Colletto, Louis Kanengeiser and Joseph
Lynch. The common council elected
as city clerk" Leo Myerwitz, and
Charles Ecker was chosen ''chief of po-
lice" Young Camp is chief of the san
itary department"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN is
RESCUED AGAINST WILL,
Especial to the Newark start

ATLANTIC CITY, July 2o.-Tdiss Jen-
ME Broadbent, of 4.455 frankfort ave-
nue., Philadelphia, leaped from Captain
Gales yacht while out for a sail today.
Mate John Winder leaped into the
water and caught her before she went
down. She evidently wanted to die,
for she fought Winder like a tigress.
The woman was wrapped in blankets
and the yacht raced back to the city,
where she was placed under arrest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
SHE REPENTS BY WIRELESS.

BOSTON, July 20.-Mrs Joseph J..
Lancaster, who sailed for Europe on
the steamship Baltic from New York
last Saturday IN the same vessel with
sCount' Guido Costarelli, without the
formality of telling her husband or
members of her family goodby, is using
he wireless today begging forgiveness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
REAL ESTATE MAN A SUICIDE.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Louls Pulver-
macher, so years old, a real estate
dealer, living at 1872 Dawson street, the
Bronx, vas found dead this morning In
his Office. at Eighth avenue and 125th
street, with a revolver lying by his
side. 1t is thought that he committed
suicide.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
MRS. CATHERINE WINTERS.

Early this morning Mrs. Catherine
Winters, wife of John Winters, died
at her home, 212 Jellif avenue, after a
severe relapse. Mrs. Winters was 46
years old at the time of her death. The
funeral will be held Thursday at 2:30
p. m. at the residence of her husband.
Interment will be in Woodland Gene
terry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
BONFIRE FATAL TO CHILD.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Despite the
efforts of her parents to beat out the
names with their pare hands, 7-year-
old Emma Klrschmer was so badly
burned when her clothing lgnited from
= bonfire in front of her home, 14S5 st.
Marks avenue, East New York, hal
she died early today in ST. Mary's Hos
pital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
ELLA GINGLEs ACQUITTED.

CHICAGO, July Celia Gingles. the
E-year-old -lacemaker, whose charges
n mistrcatment in the fashionable Wei
Ungton Hotel caused a Juror in Chi
eago, and Tom Taggart, the millionaire
politician. owner of French Lick
tprings, Ind, TO take the witness stand
> clear mis- name, vas acquitted last
Night of the charge of larceny.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
TO REFORM METAL EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. July 20.-The general
tenor OF the recommendations which
James E. Pope's committee determined
upon for the correction of abuses in the
New York Metal Exchange as pointed
out by the White investigating commit
tee, is understood to favor the aboli-
ton of fictitious quotations. The re-
port will be acted upon by the mana
gers July %.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
SETS FIRE TO PADDED CELL.
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

HOBOKEN, July 20.-Willard Ray
nor, a barge captain, arrested last
so violent he was put In a padded cell.
Later the cell was found in flames with
Raynor unconscious on the floor. Cap
tain Hayden rescued Raynor and put
the fire out with the assistance of other
policemen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
LANGF0RD AGREES TO
FIGHT STANLEY KETCHEL.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2O.-Willus
Britt. manager of Stanley Ketchel, re-
ceived a telegram last night from his
New York representative that Sam
Langford had decided to accept the
terms of the Nevada promoters for a
match at Ely on Labor Day. 1t is pre-
sumed that Langford finally decided
that the S., 900 was ample for the chance
Of fighting for the title.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
CHARLES R. KERN.

The funeral of Charles r.. Kern, who
died at his home, 12s Eleventh avenue,
yesterday, will be held at his home to-
morrow at s p. m. Mr.. Kern ives a
prominent member of Pythagoras
Lodge No. 1s1, r. and A. M, and Pros
pect Council No. 257, Jr. o. U. A. M.
The interment will be In Paramount
Cemetery on Thursday at 2 p. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
WHAT FORMER SENATOR DRYDEN SAYS
ABOUT NEWARK AND THE NEW TUBE

Time only can measure the full significance of the opening yesterday
of the Jersey City tunnel. We know in a general way Of the great boom
for travel ensuing from the completion of the first under-the-water
loop from Hoboken, and we a easily prophesy in generantes as o the
great possibilities of the future in the way of increased travel facilities.
To fully realize the magnitude of this. recent great engineering
achievement we must consider not only the advantages and convemences
of travel but Of the important bearing upon our social and industrial
growth. The linking together of the great trunk lines through the ma
dunn Of these tubes means the creation of nw business centres, the
shifting of and increasing in population of Industries which yer the
most progressive cannot comprehend. FROM every point o view New
ark should and will eventually profit abundantly by the great enterprises
now being brought to completion, while New Jersey and indeed the a
ton al large will share in the benefcent effects.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
SHOE AND LEATHER MEN
GATHER In BOSTON,

BOSTON, July 2O.-More than 200
members representing the varied and
numerous branches of the shoe and
leather trade in the country were gath
cred in this city today for the opening
OF the National Leather and Shoe
Finders Associations fifth annual con-
vention. The convention will be in SEES
sion four days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
"SHOOT uP' A DANCE HALL.

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 20.-One
negro is dead, another dying and Mt
least three others are badly wounded
as the result of a fight in which wait
ers in a negro amusement hall at Lin
coin Park. a negro resort near here,
were chief actors last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
MOROCCAN WAR UNPOPULAR.

BARCELONA. July 20.-During the
~mbarkation today Of fresh troops to
reinforce the Spanish soldiers at Me-
Mia, the people paraded through the
streets shouting Down with the war;
The procession was dispersed by the
lolice, after many arrests lac been
made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
FLAMES DESTROY ENTIRE BLOCKS.

MASONTOWN. w Va. July 2O.-Thc
most disastrous fire in the history Of
this place broke out in l.. II. Miler's
department store, in Main street, earls
today. and before the flames were con
trolled the Hotel Altman ard thu Fans.
ton and Maddas blocks were destroyed
entailing a Joss estimated at $500, 900. .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
TO SELL SAFE COMPANY ASSETS

On return Of rule to show cause John
r.. Hardin applied to Vice-ChanceIlor
Stevens for an order approving the sale
of the assets of the Manganese Steel
Safe Company of Plainield. There be-
ing no objection tht order was signed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-13

0ent @enerolgolIperneur ser Hbtlip-
pinen 5uaegongeneS aabelgrarnm
lGbt Den perbeeren0en Gbarafter 0es
Geiiun, melher 0urd] 5aCIohan pal
iirtc. ericbCu, in0em Onrin gelagt lit,
OaB 0ericlbe Die Itnrt bcp0Iferten Srte
he$ n6roIidcu 2cpte miiit 9eIcgt,
Damn 0urh Gopi3 mo bon BORT iibcr
0o5 dineiiibe Wteer paiiirt lit. Sn
Gaclobnn geihab betrGf)tlider Sho-
ben an G%i9eut6um, oarunter Saul
monnsQiiter. Sn Gapi5 muroen 0aS
8ebGuOe Der Yropiu3ioIrcgierrug
uno observation-disclosures BON ibrcn
6lGnbnmenten geriidt mo @ebdu0e,
Die aus Ieifterem Woteriol ouigc-
iiibrt moren, mngerilien. Nrud lit
tlad Dem aubelaramm ni6t unbes
Oeutcn0er Shnoen al ben ScloiriidJ-
ten geldlebcl.
Standardization Don
Snriern.
Soloel5iefrctGr NogeI bot iid iiber
sic Sltnftionen Der 2oturoliiationss
Slbtbeiluug oca @onoela . 0eporte.
merts in elmer @ciie ausgeiprohen
pelde iebr peridieoen lit pom Der,
Die in Der fiir5libcn Gntidei0ung bon
u. &. GumpbelL Dem Gbei ieuer Mb,
tbellung, cntbalten mdr ltno gegell
Die DECENTRALIZATION bon Spriern umO
Nn9eborigcn nnoerer, bermonoter
Hoiien lautete. SIS i6meben betamnt.
LID mebrerc TGlle III oen 9unoes1e=
rid)tcn mo Gntid)eiblugen, ole 5u
@unlteu Der Decentralization BON Sp.
riern luutcterL iin0 III Californian,
2olliiiouo rno Hbooe SSlonb abec-
geben mor0el. SefretGr Nogel lit
Der Nniift, OoB Der perIonlide Gbos
rafter OeIien, Der mn oas 9iirgerred)t
uod)illdt, mid)tiger lit olS ieine go.
tionoIitGt.
@eHerdl u 0 h c er toot.
Ger p%cniionirte 9rigooegencroI W.
y. &oheIter bon Der @unoeSarmec,
EN- Gntel pom Notbunicl Roheiter,
Dem Grinder Don Gohelter, H..Y, lit
Gier geItorben. 9erielbe mar 5l elmer
3eit, 1882, Observation-Disclosures Der
Nrmee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-13
ltmierc n1rolid)e Nadl6arn.

3"uiammentritt OcS clften conabiid)en
Earlaments. Carl @rep'S
36ronreoe. -6lottengrii1oung$.
plane oos bouptiGdlide Sbema.
OTTAWA, ~. gtou. - 0tc 5peitc
SeIiion 0es eliten cona6iihen YarIo.
mcntS mltroe nit ben iibliden GSeier.
lihteiten croifnet. General . 8ous
Gcrnellr @arl @rep nerlos Die Gbrons
re6e, Die IN 9tItdti8rtta Der Ooit Cir
Nilirio 2aurier'6 Hcgierlung einges
liommeneu Stcllng unO Der gemcilt,
lolnen Heiolution 0eS Earlament5 IN
gc5ug uui Die See . IefenIipe oe3
britii6cn @eltreides Die Notbmer,.
oigfeit betont, oaB Canada einen gn-
tbcil an Der See 8 GeicnIipe 6eS 3ei.
dies ilbernebmctt, iid) aber sic Con-
troIe ii6er lire eigene Worinc porbc-
boItcn mo I'M iibrigen inn @inperneb-
men nit Der Neihs . Mnrine bon.
0Cln Iollte.
8n 9e5u9 olli Sen Streitplmft, Oh
Canada ieine 6lottc AMI eonooiiden
oNcr 6ritiid)en @eriten ballcn Ioiicu
loll, uno oh ierner bis sur 9eidoi.
lung zines aernS fiir Die conabiite
6lotte geilteller in 9oor oeleiitet
lUer0en loa, entbGlt Die Sbronreoc
ttlne arnogcbung. gltd) iiber ct.
uoige Surii : IbGnoerungen miro
llftS gcioGt. 9l1en an5eiden nad)
miro Die Ofartne : Rolitit m1breno
Der ScIiion Den 9alptaegenitano ser
Gr0rterunqen bil0en. Cine. Bill in
%c5ug ouf Ole Rotifi5iring oeS
Irun5oiiid) = conooiifen SanoeIsper.
TRACES miro Dem Sacrament porgc.
Ic9t mcr0cn.
las aroBc Sntereiic, mei6e$ man
III Canada ollgemein an Dem umeri,
fNniIhen Sorif ninlmt, mauiieltirtc
lid, Dellte ouourd, bob Der 8iibrer
Ter Sppoiition q. 9. Borden, ser
Tegierlung Die 6rage itclte, oh bieie
eulcn oieien 8egcnitano 6etreiienoe
Gorreiponocn5 beiise. Ter 5inanj.
MiniIter 5ieloing antmortete. Ole 8e-
gicrung bciibe cine iol6e Gorreipon.
ocn5 nid)t, alld) piirbe eS iiir lie nid)t
pniicnb iein, einen Sfritt in Der
Sofe 5u unternebmeL ebe oie &c.
9icrung Der Ser. Staaten 6arii6cr
idliiiiig ~aeporben iei, mie lie ben
Napne . Iorii CANADA segeniiber IN
Imenollng briltgen polle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-13
Hciultatc ocntidDcr Ginigfeit.
Charles 4. Seilmam's GrluGblumg
5ltm 0iopur bon GponSuiQc. -
Gelttlder @inilltB portuiegeno IN
Der Stootucrmoltund.

Guun@utllc, Sn0., -. 9top.-
Ntc IN Den lcBten picr ,Sabrcn, il
miro ultd) in Scr oemnGd)It be0inncn.
zen Ecriobc Die Ocrtit)e 9epolfcrlnQ
itrct rcoIidcn ma observation-disclosures.
uollen Mntbcil an Ser Staotuernol.
ting babcn. @enn oildl Der nelte
Nllrgermeiltcr, Ghnrle3 i. Scilmonll
lem Nmt crit 5u Neltiabr ontritt 10
bat or ood) bereit5 Die meilten Ser
Silrger gcnannt, oetcu cr Iemter ali.
jl:ncrtroltcn gc0enft, uuo oorunter
limo MGnner oclltiter 9(bItommltlll
III ieOcm Geportement.
Ger nelte Siir9crmeiIter lit Scr
Illllgltc Sobn heS cinitigen 6obrifart-
ten, GollgrcB- lnb 2e9islotur- Iit.
6IteOca @nt. &eilmonn, uno oas 9(n-
lcben, Ociien Der 9otcr iid in 10 bo.
bam Srooe crireutc, bat obne 3ruet-
le! ptel 5ilr Grm0blumg oes SobneS
tc%l9etrogen. Cine ser enaliiden
3ettlllt8en, neld)e SciImonn beftia
be1cboete, iogtc nod Scr 8abl. Wlon
Dot micoer eincn 9cueis befommen
BON Der Sreue, melhc 9iiraer oellt-
ldler I%bltommnna ibren Stommcson-
9eborlgcn beiuohren. Oern in Den uiel
ppn GeutIfen bemobnten Stoottbei-
len geood)te mon bcS gniebens uno
per Nhtilng, oeiien lid, Der MN ieit
tclt 5Ipnn5ig 5obren i'm @robe ru-
beioe @n. Seilmann erireilte ilno
ooS bate obne 3iueiiel piel nit ser
Grtpdblllng ieines Sobnes ,5l Dem
boben Imte 5i tbun."
EdiIc snr &ciir in's gaslanS &c.
Iargt &. Gainc, Scr. 4t3, Sft-Salti.
moreftraert nagc Gnitom Somie guc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-13
@lanbt, cincnS dDnb entocft III bnbcn

Fropioence, u. j., y. Nop.-
I'm 8lnuben, DAB ein OeIgem1loc.
ul9cblidl nus Dem II. Sobrbunocrt
iiommcnO mo cinen Gbriitils &opi
~odrltcaeno, bon bobem @ertbe iein
f6nne, bat Giopnnni Soniilippo, Gin
&rbeiter in elmer @eberci. ser be.
boiIptet, ieinc Camille bobe ooS @ilb
ieit mebr oils brei Sobrbunoerten be
ieiien, oos gilo nod Nep : 0orf &C.
Ianot, INN cs oui leinen @el0pertb
bin abifoten 5u %loiieu. Go3 9iIo
ioll Dem Niniel @uibo Gcni'S emf.
ltammen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-13
@ac fummt nod Srm Citcn.

SuleS6nrg, Gol., II. Rop. -
Moe s. @oob, Die in Ieip-Dorf ari
@runo ibres Pro5eiieS gegen Den
ccritorbcnen 9urbcsienator Sbos. 6.
Elott llnter elmer Meincios Gnflaae
ltebt, lit BON ibrem Cute in Der 36be
bieiiger Stuot uerifpumoen uno aen
Siten gereiit. Die Sbatiafe pllrbe
cntbedt, ais cine bieliee 6irno cine
%ednung ein5ieben poate.. Gin
aionl Den @tee @oob iiir ibren
Srnoer ausgegeben bate, besobltc
ole uerlnp9ten $50. @ue @oob hot
bier auBerit 5nriidae5oaen qelebt uto
nit Niemonbem perfebrt.