davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
Iereins. aaIenber.

nIeutid)- ultgariifcr 2icoerfron5."
Girieel,t 6raib Sod. Sercins.
lofnl Nr. 1924, Soipion.S trabe.
8%criammlrn9 Mittipody Nbeno.
Q0far51O
n9dder y eanapercin."
Sirigent: Srof. s. RaroIus.
Sauptquartier: 81. 8agener's SaIle,
119 Noro.Haca.S Str, ieben Samitaa
abeno, nit Iusnabme bes orittcn
Samitogs i'm Wonat, S~inaitunoe.
(NpriI7, 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
Che man annerstup fault.

Wv WV
llipi3irc man iene ncaen sipeiit6dia
gen, fein ciugeridytetcn Sauicr i'm
2500'glof IN @eits6agctte.S trafe,
smiidyen Catherine. nno SbipleD-Str.
$500 glpd @eit-@ cltimurc.Str.)
enlaiuirte 9aoewonue ir,o auSgiifie;
aonal Drainage; nieorige gnner.
Steuern; bonbgemalte 9edcn; 8eiti.
bull nit 9udelu oiisgelegt; aucs ent.
bolteno mas 5ll einen mobernen
SatlS gebort. Greis zines Solies
~clfbunoert Dollars ($1100.0 00); iebr
niebriger @runosins. g~eoinsungen
ben &ailfern angenebm genlaht.
Man nebme @ap.Str. ODER pelt-
lid aebenoe baltimore. Ctr. gleftri.
id)e, lteige am terminus ab unb aebe
5tpei SGuiergepierte norolif. Hdbe.
res bur6 Maltcr &. @eitpbal, Rau.
unterne6mer, an Sft nnb Stcle.
Wdr5t0@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

.-.Sr0nlciu
nit Dem srcBen Wlnoe mub bod Gin
btll,9er 8oit iein; lueil Die bel 5iide
lmrner reoet, fam iie ood) eor nid,t
sim, Glen fommen." .Ssm @eaeli.
t1etl, NIT einem Nunopinfel reject
ne mo NIT CEN anecrcn iBt JIG ga,
bel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
9as 0ebeimnik beg
WDOrs.
Homan bon Tietrid Ebeoen.
(Sortiesung.)

iOpitISS"'SJ
Ter 9"llleiior nidtc mutb(o5. Gle
Sd)reGen Nes Wpors bobc id) llitt
gcfonnt", ent0egnete cr nicocrAcldIo.
gen; ncs fam Sort Elm ilrd)tbarc@
9rob gcnorocn fem" Ter SroIt
ihiittCIte i'm mo or ipicNerboltc oen
Nllnid), ben Hiiflueg un3ltretcn.
&anIcn ging ltun1m nebu ibnt
lno bemmtc oen Sdritt nllr nod
einnal. ais er an @olbronoc ENC
mGnnlid)c @eltolt 1clpobrtc, ole pom
Wall aus unperluanbt ouf baS Moor
binnu55ltitorren id)icn. Gtc Cutter,
ming mar 81 grob, ais 0ob buS @c'
ilht 81 crfcnncn gCpeicn mGrc; ubcr
et'p0S in ser &leibuna iiel Sonicn
n!tf lll0 bGttc i'm peranloiicn f0nllen,
lid, Gcn1 Wounc SIT nGbern. lucnn
nid)t Gin breiter, ilunpiigcr Strciicn
ibnt ben @eg perlegt b1tte. Gin
Mporboler ant @erfto9e I'M Sonne
t~agsan5uge? frogte er iid. SoB Der
title Seobad)ter cine Eieiie rolld)tc,
einen longen Mod mo ailf Sem
&opfc nuh Grt ser 2onobemobner
cine Wtiibe trlig, iNien linn ieinc Nn.
notmc 81 beitGtigeu.
Srumn1eno folgte Sanicn Sem Nj
lellor, brebtc lid an Der @rcn3c oes
WoorS nobnlols nm uno benlcrfte
Die ountle 8eitnlt rcgungsloS olif
ocmlclbcn Sled. Gr iticB einen tllr.
sen Huf Ser llebcrraidun0 aus, ser
audi &errn bon Sppert uuimcrfium
ncroen Iieb. ~Sebcn Sic ben acrl
oo?" iro9te Souien mo mics nit
benz mtSgeltredten Nrnl oui sic Iih-
tlllg.
Ter meiBe Eieiicnfopi ihinnlcrte
nod einen Iugen6lid Gelitlid) Der
ilbcr, Damn obcr fam 9emegulg in
Die bul,flc Sigllr, mo mad, elmer ia.
lhen Menoung mar lie BON ibrem
Elatc pcridmunocn.
r@o?" iragtc Ser 9liielior.
vGben bat CT lid gcoriidt", erlui-
oerte SdnIell a6gerilicl.
v&onnte man IN oieiem Soucn.
iuitfel llid)t aud @%eipeniter ieben?"
meitte Serr Don Sppert in 6olbenn
SGcr5ton. luabrcno cod Der ticic
Grnlt billollrhflang.
Nm lclde obne Slciif unb 9lut
CLAUDE id) ridbt", gob Sonicn sur
Gntlport. vNo, lolicn mir oen 2lrn.
gercr l%anfen, sit n6cr Auobr, itlicB.
lid miro llolt nod 10 nerp06, bab
mnit il6ernll muS aniioqcnocs nno
Nblorocrlld)eS mittcrt mo nod II
N%egenhpurm fir II &rpfooil bGlt. Sc.
ben "a etll paar Gubeno Wcnidell
an Moor, mo man lpullocrt lid.
iuenll eillcln elmer 81 @eIid)t fonlrut!"
Gr 9emann 'eine Hltbe 5i,riid uno
mar gleid) Dem Iiieiior frob, ais enc.
lid Der @iltSbof luiebcr crrcift luor.
6ran5 uon Sppcrt lpor ernliioct
lino nerobld)icbcte lid balo. .@erm
Id) sic morgell Dor Sbrer glbio6rt
iltd)t meDr Ieben %iollte", meillte CT
beim auseinonOcrgebel, ~ id, luic.
ocrbole meine Bite: forninen Sic
WfetId) init Tertrollcn e%ntgcgcn."
.Sa", iagtc &onicn 5ii. y@enn
Scnnano pcrifmoQene Baden bat,
9ebt's 8rienen 5lpor idleft unb miro
ntelIfcts ell 8rinien barols; id)
nero mid, aber 5uiammenncbmen.
Bite mid oen Ganrcn 5t elnpfeblen.
Sd nero nod II 6iSd,cn rlnuItel,el,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

sslrben Gle clnen so 3na 9uuplat nit aiea
Ginriditnnsen, einfdIicBltf Wldeaonm : Strnfe.
fir $40 Ynar uro $40 pro Wlonat I'M gnner
nit niebrigeii Steiern an Der @nrrifonsgoeiiiie
Gieftrifhen fanfen. ftno Gle oardn iuterefIirt2
@cnn Gem 70 III, 10 member sic ii) pcri6nIit
ODER fhriftIi6 al nnieren ~oeuiitben Aaenten
.. J. SeHe, sos american ynilotna, Walti.
niure, DIT. (65-78)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
Mmftipns.I nscigcn
Tarie, SieBmuno e. EaptS, InpaIie.
2i5 Ct. Yaul.Str.
Serlualtcrp,Gcrfanf
bed

2f5 Ct. YauI:Str.
Yeripaltcr1, Gcrfanf
uertbDalen Vadt.GfgeutbuniS
Hr. 526, SiibsS malnppp s2trahc.
Giuc gnt eiuserihtc.s uuo ctabIirtc ya6crct.
5ciue Welcsenbcit. @uter Stano.
Strait zines 8efeblS oeS NreiSgerihtS 9r. 9
Der Stnot Baltimore piro Der linierSeidl nete
Sertpalter. am Tunneritas, Sen 81. Nir5 1910.
4 uhr NddnltttagS, al OH uno Steltc AMI
otteniltter IuiiioII oaS game III Der Siaet
baltimore aeleGenc SrliroItii0 berfanfen. Sal
felbe toiro fol9enoermabcu bcldriebeu
Veglnnl al Der ourh ole &rell5uHg Der Glib
tu~eiilette Der SWalliuooltrabe II. Der SlboftfcGic
ben Gbrtittanftrabe aebiloeten Gle, lduit bon hd
ttiooltIt1, all bic Siiopeiifeitc oon SmnIIpoob'
ctr. itoBeno uno lieaero. Is Sub biz sur Witts
elmer S6ctocn,aier mo itt nit G!et(ber 0reite
auf cine Itefe bon 5peiunoiieb5ta SUB bis eur
gtorooiieitc elmer bret SUP NueD erfiredcnb.
Nebaut nit einem Sipeiftodigen Sieeelfieirs
gSobnbanS uro 2aoen febft 3icaelfteirsStau im
Sole. @inenI idbrIi6en 8rlinoIinS BON 5000
lInteriporfen.
@crfautssQeoinslngcn: Gin SriiteI @aar, Der
Steit III ieds mo 3ip0If WoHaieu, ober allies
Gndr, NOD @e!iebei ocS aduferS: Greoiis3ubs
llInge1 limo bonn l1gc oeS 8crfdufS on ju bers
5intcn un6 5lir 3ufrieoenbeit oes Tcrtpu!ierS III
ilhert. @le llnfoftcn bis 5,im Gag bes ser
fatfs bcglidDeit. Gin Sepofit bon 500 miro
rom 6auler jIr Seit oes TerfnuiS p~erlanst.
Charles e. Sicgnrno,
SerpnItcr.
Yattiipn & 0abau,
(OidrSa, 10. f5, 10, go 6,2 9.31)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
Mi(Ia SerraceS,

alifia.NpcEue nno SnrfprS.9tuuo.
S. tit gles, mns sic broudcn, nm Gin
8runeitid Su fauisn. gSir bnuen aud Jbr
SSnns sesen le.d,te Nb5ablnnscn. 100 Irauo.
ftiide ittt BEN ~. Mai p%ertauit. 1870 Froiit
s%eiidlert. IN Sulae 2erbeNerung Der Sariuro,
Moab. Wangel on tlIicrne1mungcgeitt hat
non mic Grioiae aeiucnnen. aommen ete mad,
bier at irgcno etnem @crtaae pocr SpnnteB.
% Winntcn 5um Mathbaus (5e. SahrpreiSl.
@tbb & 9pbtte.
Nscnt at Dirt NIB 9tenr. Tahmiftaae nno
Sonntngs ben gunSen Taq. (9tobl ,5s0ite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

GdIaoen GairTiountrgIpe. uno @uitsgIbe, cine
ber ~feiniieu aagen in baltimore; fir irgeNo
Elm Sei6dft pdiieEo: Hclic Ratbarfb1ft. YGdbe
~Suiruasn on Crit tno eteGc. Wtun nebue Die
SairmphrtsIoenue Sicitrifhe. (Wtir510-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

BdHe snr Mciie ms Anslanb BE.
iOmt 9. @aine, Nr. 413, Dh.gaIf.
mrrsitrake, maize Gaism Spaie ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

Sic hobere : ohter.- @roB.
itaotbadfiih Gur 9duerin): SO.
lie6e Srali. lpollen Sic Jest eirmal
Der aub ctlpa iriide Butter elltl,cb-
melt!"
YiffoIo's @eoanfcnper.
10 irrung. = Sic mod,ten 10 iei,
SEER Yrofeiior, lno mir fir oieaum.
mamiell flint @rammi Hatron bifar.
b%onifantifum geben!"
Sic beiben g d, 10 c il + II. =
nSit Sbrc Shfpeiter aid 2ebrerin?"
% nein, Die pid,it MIR lire eiee.
nen Ninber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

Mbdlentltdbe i~tnfoftrn, Il On
eiafdblieffid1 4rnnosinS,
eteuern nno gSaiernticfbe, ~
9nntcn.Strnfe, Siuiihen Baltimore. aub 2uri.
barb.Strafe.
Grierfeaiftr, rbmtide Siegeliteiue, fe!n I'm.
hreidben bchdtbist; Nafhitdnber I'M aener;
feline aidc uio @%abe5immer; aanalanihlnh;
gtattes Strabcn mp ffaiter.
Sletue Saar.gi SablYns; Ieidbte Bebingunsen.
etcts Snr grfd,tisnng pffen.
She Suiepb &. @bite Stealth So.
(gpp4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

.SieGeu Sic SIREN Staot luicbcr
aus, Sied", lagte Snnlcn 81, Dem
autid)er, Der in ieiler bloien 2iprcq
iu1o nit Dem .Spint" aitf Dem aopi,
5irr 6abrt naf Nelmiiniter bcreit,
chen cine lette geiidtieung oes &C.
lhirrS pornnbm; i'd fabre oGcii1."
rHonu!" cntiubr es Sans Sled,
Der ioiit i'll Der He9el mitgcnolnlllcl,
ST ipcrocn pflcgte.
.So, %ncirnlooiih", meinte Suilici,
troden; lin aopi itelen lid, Die
Mllden 5llerit cin." ST frat OIL ous
Seitpferb. Gem mar geitern Elm
Glen loder -"
vsSur oQ beim Sdmiee, &err Sn.
ipeftor."
ySh0n."
Sniicn fletterte oli ben BOD.
v9ringen Sic benS hilnmcl oes ana.
ot9en Sr1illeilS an Die 2uit, Sied",
oroltete er nod an. sic &rade itcbt
Iih friintm ul6 %iteii."
rSaipod. Serr Snipeftor."
Gin STRAIGHTFORWARD bonn altid).
bod, nno Die @raunen Soecn ait.
IS parcl, iun9e SGicre, Die :i6er.
niiitbig t6n5elteit. alii Dem 2onopca
lieb Sanien lie alisareiien. @ber Der
@cg mar nod, ieuht. iiiiD Der maize
Solto flo9, polt tcn Suien qcporfen,
bis ouf Den Salitidcrlis. Auf elmer
lchmigen Strede bes @eas iparen Die
olsgefobrciten @a9eneleiic nod, nit
'f)lammigem @aiIer gefiiGt, oos iid1
mltllnter SIT Bitten eripeiterte unS
5n Sf,rittfubren unb oiterenl guSbie.
gen notbigte.
Wer bent Salrer begegnete, orii,te
re~ipeftpol. 8al,Ien fannte sseoen
nno oanfte ireunalif. Sci Neitbuoc
lberboltc or eiueu alien a6tbner bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
Baltimore WarffGcridlt.

Baltimore, Is. MARS 1910.
Mcbl. - 3uiubr 1924 6Giier,
eiuidlicblib 1888 8Giicr ju Occult.
Goint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
gu ~perfanfen.

lgaiirSen Sie einrn 9arpIae an ) Gents Giet.
triidIer iiir S1.00 pro ISOLDE faafeH? gSeHu
htcS Der Sal 1T, 10 penoeH sic lb peribHIi9
pier ftrttlIi6 an unfereH beuiite1 geentsH
g.. J. Ssffe. SOC Gmsrteau Building, Baltic
Tprr, Wo. (65-7S)
Su pcriaufcn:
Ir. s26. HproeRubipHsS irlbc. WtobcrneS
2'iiodigeS oals. ourhpce angeitrihen uHo tes
pe6trt. MuB 5ur 28ertbibdtune gefeben ipers
Den.
Tr. 1910, @pugbsS trube. Treiit6digeS eros
bes Salis. nubc @rouoipnp.
llnbebauteS @rlnoftiid an GbarIessStroBe,
HIbe 9aidcettessleeuu SO bel III SuS.
llHbebGutes Srunbitiid 9Ge Goluions unb
Sc1fonsStrabe.
RdbcreS bel Der
Baltimore 9ruit & Guarantee Co.,"
equitable 9GiloiuD,
Gl-s0l 9aloerts luo SaqeitesStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
@eIb 5n herIciben.

we, reIdbe GeIb sebronhen, fpremen tter
Dor. MrIeiben ouf Snldre, mtSheI urb 6rnno'
s SistsnSen S sWai gsrlsnaes ap,s asa',s yen Ehs @s
100, Forbspaen.s trahe. (2f3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
1891. Mefteftes G.npltHemen. 1891.
Narplanb Gbattel 2Oaa M~fioeiatios.

NdlDettsUtbdHbe,
Stmmer 229, 23t nne 233 q. etpdr erR),
Saboh.9de Taleitr. nnb e.. Vanl.etr.
9driebeii bot $1J biz $500 auf WlDbel, Btd.
NOS etc, obne Gntferunna berfeIben. @efetlt@e
Staten. (aeine s8uderei.) (Eob2 .x&G.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
ahnfd,cnsmer.hc giirraur ~ pcrmietben.
Minpcl Wutfbiun,

Nr. I bis T. GLIB etroBc. eescnii6cr Sreis
nnurers2empcl, central Geleaeit. Sei5iita. .@e'
leudtulg luo uae BeuiemIi6feiteu. Wldbiee
Nreife. gin Sri unb Stcae III %erfragen.
Senrn g. Jiippcl, Saliui,tcrncbnicr.
(Sebr261 MiJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

nla.--g3 lllilbr 3D,646 WllIdlcI ;
&crIoiot bon bcll glcpotorcn $500
9nid)cl; gleoatorcu Gorrotb 2,063,.
2S9 Yuidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

SAFER. - 3ufllbr 6336 guidel;
ais Den elcpntoren Siriidgc,paen
$3.50 guiedlI; Glcpotorcn . Worrotb
350.G67 0uld)el.
Go,,Noo GLI,.e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

"FWFFFFFSF' FT"'S TT f''O
n.-3ufnbr 1867 9llid)cl;
Serionbt bon ben Glcputorcn 2l30
SuIhel; Glepatorcn d. SprrotD sos.
O67 Yui6cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
Serlangt WGnuer uno Snaben.


GfrlaHgt:
Gin frHftiger Surge. iint bdS @lderetfSes
ff1ft 3t %erlernen. yidd13ufrdger Vr. 100,
G..Siritrsttabe, uabe G'Eunuel, 5trafe.
(74-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
Eetlangt Sraxen unS TGSd)ea.

9erInngt:
0oI1pctente gSeiienmuGler, pelde bon 100 bis
500 0citen pro gsodbc fertia Iteleu I0Huen.
MIan n%orcfire: nga. 8. o." ,SotsI SDpee."
C5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

VgtIuNUt.
Cine oeutTfe GDdin eriter GIniie; eiHcr eutel
fir ben Anfane $50 pro W,onat beaabIt.
su'Gn a%oreffire: n@. 81" Scutider eprreipun.
(69--75)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

Weentcn, Collectors fir tnbuIiricle BerIites
run9, peIne fir &ranfbeii, unfaI, 6ntdlieel
Sob unb naiirlihen 3ob oeriitcrn. gRir bers
fttern Wdniier unn SrGleT, neib uub furbie.
8rdmien nerocn Ioratlt6 besablt. gsr. 415,
Hmcrieau.@ ebnnor. (Sebr15, 1Wlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

@crlGngt:
@tu Collector: elmer, ipetber Gr9lifdb NIB
Teitih fpyibt, porge3pseu. g!adSufmeeH Cat
2apn Gemctcrg, &c STauflln gaioing, 9a!ti1'
moro. uuo NORTH. ctr. G4-5)
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
POLICE HUNT PROSECUTORS
OF ACTRESSES IN PARIS
Search Begun for Annoyers of
Nine. Carre and Mime. de Bray

PARIS. June synonymous perse-
cution of two we'll known French
actresses is engaging the attention of
the Paris police. Nine. Marguerite
Carre wife of the director of the Opera
Conioue, has received lately a variety
of threatening letters informing her
that an attempt is about to be made on
her life.
Nine. Carre was at first disposed to
treat the matter as a joke, but the
nec,,liar taste of a bottle of port wine
which she kept in her dressing room
caused a suspicion to enter her mind.
The wine was analyzed and found to
contain a strong measure of corrosive
sublimate. Later an analysis of some
butter placed on Nine. Cares table
showed that it contained mixture of
sulphate of zinc.
Mime. Yvonne de Bray. who is play
ing the leading part in Mon Ami Ted
dv,, at the Theatre de Ia Renaissance,
is also being prosecuted by some mys-
terio,Is enemies. She has received SIM
ilarlv violent correspondence. one let
fer stating that she would shortly be
presented with a bouquet of poisoned
q rtificial flowers and that a wire would
he stretched across her stairs.
Another means of annoyance adopted
nv the prosecutors is to ring up their
victim on the telephone Nine. de Bray
haas tn answer her telephone a dozen
times in the middle of the night only
to be greeted with volley of abuse.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
AMERICAN BEAUTY
Shines AT WEDDING
Miss Edith Wayne of PhiIadeI-
phia Rivals Bride of Vis-
count Maidstone
Especial Gable to The Call

LONDON, June 11.-Edith Wayne of
Philadelphia, the latest American
beauty to challenge admiration in Lon
don, was one of the most charming
and most noticed of the 10 handsome
bridesmaids at the wedding this week
of Margaretta Drexel of Philadelphia
and London to viscount Maidstone. The
classic severe costume suited her style
of beauty more than it did the others,
although in point of looks Lady Violet
Manners was rival to the bride.
Miss Wayne is the daughter of
William Wayne of Wayne borough, a
fashionable suburb of Philadelphia. She
made her debut in society at home in
November. 1907. the season in which
Mary Astor Paul, Frances Fell, Doro-
thy Randolph and Margaretta DreXel
made their formal bows. William
Wayne gave an elaborate tea for his
daughter, who Immediately became one
of the most popular bellies of the city.
Miss Wayne is a beauty of a remark
able type, her eyes being of d pc
culiar shade of sea blue. her complex
ion white. with extremely red lips.
her hair, lashes and eyebrows very
black and straight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
BRIDE GIVEN gems
BY QUEEN MOTHER
Adelaide Genee Becomes Wife
of Frank S. N. Isett, Adj
wiser of NObIeman
Especial Gable 10 The Call

Especial Gable 10 The Call
LONDON, June 11.-Adelaide Genee,
the dancer, who returned only recently
from her second tour of America, was
married at All Saints church, Margaret
street, today, to Frank S. N Isett. legal
adviser to the duke of Newcastle. The
duke gave the bride away. The nup-
tials were witnessed by many persons.
including some well known in society
and prominent members of the theat-
rical profession.
- The queen mother, Alexandra, sent
the bride diamond brooch.
There were many fine gifts, some of
them from the United States. The "SiI-
yer Star" company sent case of Ia
large silver dishes, and the members
of the dancers company who accom-
panied her from London on her last
tour contributed foot mirror
framed in massive silver
Mrs. HALEY Fiske gave a table serv-
ice of cut glass and Marc Klaw a case
of Tiffany liquor glasses. Christine
Nilsson, the bridegroom's godmother
gave a diamond and emerald scarfpin
the dowager duchess of Newcastle a
massive coffee service and the duchess
of Somerset an antique gold box.
Isett has been a most romantic wooer
lie is middle aged and spectacled. and
the interests of many titled clients
were intrusted to him as attorney. He
subordinated them all to the sprightly
dancer and for three years devoted
himself to her. In London he attended
every performance at which she ap-
peared during long engagements, and
when she went to the United States he
let his law practice. drop to follow her.
1t is reported that the duke of New
castle will settle large sum of money
on her, so that she may have fortune
in her own right and be independent OF
the stage. One condition of the mar
riage seems to be that she need not
desert the stage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
GALE BLOWS MAN AND
WOMAN OVER PRECIPICE
Strange Accident Is Caused by
Gust of Wind

LONDON. June 11.-A mysterious ad-
venture befell young man and woman
named John RailtOn and Elizabeth Cur
tis, belonging to Chelsea. who were
discovered recently at the foot of the
Dover eastern cliffs in a terribly in
jured condition.
The couple were found locked in each
others arms. Railton had a terrible
cash in his head. and one leg was
badly broken
The girl was also badly cut and was
unconscious when found. 1t is feared
she is seriously injured internally.
At the hospital RailtOn gave his ad-
dress as 3 First street, Chelsea. and the
girls as the same. In statement
made to the police he said that they
were on the cliffs at about $3.50 O'Clock
a night, when a sudden gust of wind
blew them over. and they had been
lying all night where they were found
He also said they had been staying
at Deal for few days
To get over the cliffs at the point
where the affair occurred, the victims
must have climbed over or through the
fence. The girls muff was found on
the top of the cliff. which at this point
is about 200 feet high.
In Railton's pocket was found a
bloodstained razor, but the police be-
lieve the blood came from his injuries.
The explanation of their not being
killed outright by their terrible fall
is that the cliff has been sloped for a
contractors lift
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
POLICE DOG PUTS WHOLE
APACHES BAND TO FLIGHT
Animal Routs Fifteen Rowdies
and Captures One of Them

PARIS, June 11.-Prince, a police
dog attached to the Paris force, sue
ceeded in routing band of 10 Apaches
and "arresting' one of them at Saint
Denis on Monday night.
The Apaches had entered a dance hall
with the intention of attacking the
proprietor and smashing up the prem
ises as the sequel to an incident the
previous night, when several of them
had entered the hail while dancing was
in progress and had insulted those
present. On that occasion the owner of
the place succeeded in expelling the
intruders
Yesterday, however, they returned
with reinforcements and broke into
the hall, shouting that they intended to
kin the proprietor Happily a police
man named CarreIe, with his dog Prince
arrived on the scene and Immediately
ordered the animal to the attack.
Prince had the premises cleared in
quicker time than a detachment of
troops could have done it, and many
Of the Apaches carried away with them
souvenirs of his intervention.
one of the intruders. Louis Schmidt,
aged II years, the dog succeeded in
holding to the ground while his master
nroceeded to arrest the man, who
shortly afterward wended his way un-
der good escort to the central prison.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
SUPPOSED DESERTER
MURDERS POLICEMAN
Tragedy in View of Horrified
Passengers at Station

PARIS. June lin. Louis Deln1as. a
policeman of Rueil. was shot dead at
the tramway station at MalmaisOn by a
man as yet unidentified. but who Is
supposed to be a deserter from the
Eighth colonial infantry. stationed at
Toulon. The murderer blew out his
own brains after killing NJ Delmas.
A woman at Ma1naisOn called the
policeman's attention to ths str7n~e
actions of the man. who carried large
package under his arm NJ. Deluisis
was able to inspect the package closely
and found that ii contained a military
uniform. He followed the man. who
walked rapidly away from the station,
although he had bought a ticket for
Saint German. and hnally seized him
bv the left wrist and led him back to
the platform.
A tram had Just pulled in. when, in
full view of the hOrrified passengers
and the people on the station platform.
the supposed deserter drew a pistol
with his free right hand, and, placing
the uluzzIe at NJ. Delmas' ear, fred. The
policeman fell dead. and before any OF
the affrighted crowd could rush for
ward the murderer put bulle. into
his own BRAIN
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
SOCIALIST SAYS THAT
MUSIC PREVENTS CRIME
Theory That Society Ought to
Soothe Offenders

PARIS. June 11.4Marcel Sembat. a
socialist deputy. is developing the the
sis that society ought to make use
Of music which, the poet says. has
charms to soothe the savage breast.
fer the prevention OF crime through
its influence upon human character in
the process of formation.
Il firmly believe" he declared, that
instruction in art and in music par
ticularly would turn many young per-
sons. especially those of the laboring
class, from the evil way that leads
to the wineshop and too often to
prison.
.'The alternative of virtue or vice
is presented at certain age before
each of us. Temptation TO crime is
chiefly the desire to possess the means
of pleasing the opposite sex The cuI-
tivation of music or other arts will
produce legitimate opportunities for
the healthful association of young men
and young women and will afford the
needed relief from dairy toll, while Civ
ing to it zest which is now lacking
and will tend to arrest the rapid
growth of that class which is the fruit
of diseased and unnaturally re-
stricted civilization-the apaches.''