davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-07-09
BtLLINGER PRAISES TtFr.
says tie Has go; Much Censt ructiSe Legis.
Iation. Al fer Coed.

CHICAGO. July \. Richard A. Ballingsr
Secretary of the Interior. sulogizsd
President Taft and his admin istration
in a sI'e.'ch at the Hamilton Club hncheon
given in his honor to-day.
tie declared that more constructive
legislation had been accomplished since
President Taft entered the White House
than for years before and that the good
now being wrought is Of the stable sort
promising results for years Ia come.
Following Mr.. Ballingsrs address.
John n Batten. president Of the club.
read a telegram from Theodore Roosevelt
that he had decided 10 attend the Hamil-
tion Club banquet on September 9.
In characteristics President Taft IL
like President Lincoln delcared Score
tary Ballinger. and he u bringing a great
good TO this country. His work will be
praised with that Of the great Presidents
by pustsTi'y'
The speaker brought cheers by his
praise Of the West
The West has done more and greater
good than all the rest OF the country
combined he asserted 1t IL pro-
gressiVe. energetic and gets results
but still the conservatism Of the Fast
keeps the country in balance
Before going to the luncheon the Secre-
tary talked in the Federal Building OF
his own Department
He blamed Director Fred. II Newell
for many of the conditions which must
he eradicat.-d.- and called the writings Of
the reclamation service head -un-Ameri-
can
Il want To express myself he said.
as being greatly Gratiied about the
legislation favorable to the reclamation
servIce during the last session OF Congress
especially upon securing bills aiding in
tn" practical conservation OF our re
sources Probably. however. the biggest
aid 20 thus service was the appropriation
which insures the rapid contamination
OF irrigating projects think IL 10 fair
TO say that there was more constructive
legislation during the last sp~aion OF
Congress than for many years before
You were quoted as saying that Con-
Rressman PoindeSter IL a socialist or
soon would he. IL that your opinionS-
Mr. b. llinKer smiled. 4 wouldn't put
IL quite - strong - that. but socialism
~ his ultimate destination II he keeps on
going in the same direction a. he is now.
He was a Democrat until elected on -
Republican ticket. since then he has
made every effort possible Ia defeat the
rims 81 The Administration That is I'M
Republican. IL 10 not democratic and 10
u isn't socialistic ! don't know what IT,"
DO you give any credence to the report
that Col Roosevelt will support Poin-
dc xter for SENATOR
4 don z know the attitude Of Col Rooae-
welt, but ] do know that any action he
takes will he one that he is convinced ~
for the goDd Of the country aud that ne
will 40 through with IL az earnestly az he
has everything IN tho past.
The sun., 1910-07-09
MOI s HELDON WTRDER on tRGE
Wan The, Drank with Found Deaf IN
the street.

Ern.~t =. hne,d'.r. Is years old. 81 80
caucur. was founi lead early ye~tc.day
morning with hs skull crushed at Jackson
and N-~ AK streets. Hcbpken. Detective
Srrg~ant- FAllon and Garrick heard that
Schneider he'd heen drinking ~ith some
young men. and th"y rounded up Matthew
McAvoy. ~ years old. 7IS J~her-Dn street:
Arthur Martin. - years old. ioo. Garden
street. Anthony TTuau. ~ years oi,i. 2DS
Jack-,n street. Richard Craven. ~ years
old. IO7 tIrHt street. and Frederick Abr.
IL wears old 80 FIrSt Stre-'t
McAVoy aud Msrtn admitted that they
started 10 tlk" SrhueIdsr ~ Jersey city
after drinking az his expense aud then
returned q HolpDken with him after learn
ing that he didn liN" there Schneider
insisted on fighting. th"y said. and they
stricl, hun in defending ther-ely'-
Martin and friiatt picked him up and laid
him N front ~ the Davis Baking Powder
Comyary'z plant
McAvoy. Martin and Truai; we're held
without hail for the Grand Jury on a
charge of murder and Abr and Craven
~ ere locked ub as witnesses
The sun., 1910-07-09
LONDON PICTURE PRICES.
sale OF Oid and Eariy Engilsh Master.
brings Good Prices.

.SDec,Ji CIbis DsipaieA 10 Tbs SUS
LOND0S. July At a sale at Christie =
TODAY Of important works of the early
British school and pictures by old masters
these were some of the prices realized
A Proven River scene by n Van
Ruy-dael. signed with the artists initials
and dated 1853. s. go: Twelfth Night. :
by Jan Steen. - .S62. a Portrait II Robert
Hodshon Cay of North Charlton by Sir
II Raeburn. X A, - Gs2: a Portrait of
Mrs John Cay 10y the same artist. tIO. 500:
a Portrait OF Mrs Liddell.- mother-in-
law of Judge Cay. by tire same painter.
8.9DG a portrait OF Mrs MAcrae. nee
Roche. 10y = Cotes. X A. sa.530. Gains
borou CHS portrait Of Siguor Raphael
Franco. So $50: -Th. Hurdy -Gurdy
Player. by J Hoppner. X. A. -. adS;
Hogarth's portrait Of Peg Wellington.
N.2SO. Hoppners portrait OF Edward.
Vi>count I.acelles. elder son of Edward.
first EArl of Hardwood. -. rs. and the same
artists portrait Of Bridget. Countess OF
Morton, 81 .lJO
The sun., 1910-07-09
RIDER TAIN ~ TINE CORTES.
Socialist says killing ef Former spanish
Premier Would ne JUSTIFIED.

special Cuhls DSspafch 70 THt SITS.
MADRID. July 5 The political excite
ment due 20 the Church question has been
materially intensified by outbursts in the
Cortes yesterday by S"hor Soriano. a
Republican and Senior lgiesias. a So
cialist
The former denounced Senor d" Ia
Cierva. formerly Minister OF the Interior
a. the murderer OF fsrrer, the reyOlu-
tionIst who was executed AZ MontJuich.
Barcelona. last wear. lglesias declared
that an tack IN ex-Premler Maura' :
person would he JustifiabIe II his return
to power could not otherwise he pre-
vented.
This was Igle-iAs's first notable share
in the parliamentary debates, and what
ever may IN. thought Of the manner IN
which he used the occasion. u cannot be
denied that he voiced the opinion frc-
qu.ntIy expressed in pIblic places by the
populac- Of Madrid
The uproar the uttersnces crested IN
th. ortss IA echoed IN the newspapers.
The incident - causing great agitation.
The sun., 1910-07-09
yaasieriip smoEehease Thief Nabbed.

OssISIS0. July s.-Frank A Vandsrlip.
president Of the National City Bank. who
owns an estate at Scarborough. knows
row who stole his hams and bacon lsst
March shortly after tho vandcrLp
smokehouss was Iooted John Farrsliy
= local character. Disappeared. He vas
not seen again until Wednesday night.
when he waS reported at sparta. and
Chief Heater of Briarclin Manor took him
inio custody. lie pleaded not guilty to
the charge of grand larceny. the value Of
the hams betng put At SIS. and he insisted
hA, the real thief was Valentine BingeIi
Bingell was thereupon arrested. He CON
f.-ss@'i ms guilt ard was held for tn. Grand
Jury
The sun., 1910-07-09
REICHSTiG PRESIDENT or
HshenIehs-i .ang enburE Rr-iGns Because
sf the BovPewrO Enc, rtlcaI

>pSciai Cdb's DsSpI'ch - THE SrS
BERLIS. July y. Following the recent
Ministerial changes some sensation has
beer caused by Price Hohenlohe- l.sng~r-
burg urexpecte lily resignink the Vice
Presidency of the R"ichstag. which post
he acoeptci few months ago during the
financial reform struggle with a View TO
soli6'fying the then Chancellor bloc
He SAYS recent political events leave no
prospect Of the hloc holding together.
Moreover. tn. Popes encyclical on the
oocasion of tire tsrcentensry of ~. Charles
Borrom~o further renGerz his position
unterabIe The Prince leaves II TO he
inferred that he does not choose to hol1
office by the sunerance of the Catholic
party
The resignation - likely 10 have CON
siderable effect on politics.
The sun., 1910-07-09
SCHROEDER JEWELS SOLD.
Record Price for Emerald and brilliant
Earrings-Tetai Near n Miliien

special Cabl< Dsspaich TO TINE sun.
LONDON, July She sale At Christie's =
Of the collection OF fine Sevres porcelain.
jewels and objects Of art and vertu Of the
late Baron Schroeder was concluded to-
day. II has lasted four days. The
porcelain, which was sold on the first day.
realized ssss. AIS. The objects Of art and
vertu realized sIS5. 100 and s77 $50 respec-
lively in the two days devoted to their
disposal This made a total up TO this
afternoon OF sS72 SOS. To-day's sale was
devoted 20 the jewels and il r.aliyed
Al7. 7.Oo5. This makes a total for the four
days EaIss just short Of a million.
An emerald. brilliant and pear pendant.
with a ma agnihcent square emerald in the
centre bordsred by brilliants and with
a large pearl drop. which was once part
Of the EsterhAxy jewels. brought SIS. 900.
An emerald and brilliant bracelet. with
a magnificent octa gonAl emerald in the
csntrs and drop shaped brilliant On each
SIDE. Hold for siS. 500. A pair OF emerald
and brilliant earrings fetched SIS. 500.
IN. prlcs works out f2OO IsI .OOD a carat.
which il a record auction price A pearl
and brilliant brac'let with five bouton
pearls. Of hne Orient divided by four
brilhants. sold for A.Too.
4 brilliant bracelet, the centre set
with five fancy colored diamonds on n
groundwork OF fine white brilliants, the
colored stones OF which once formed
part OF the Hope diamonds. brought
tIo.OoO. brilliant brooch and pair OF
earrings sold for A,20). Another brilliant
brooch. formed a. a large spray Of flowers
tied by a knot OF riband. sold for $500
A pair OF brilliant brooches. formed as
large sprays Of flowers. went for IS. 5O)
magnificent pearl rope sold for s's.S $50
and a pearl necklace fetched SO. 75D.
The sun., 1910-07-09
FINDS ENGLISH ARE LIKE US
mr. MARTIN LITTLETON WAS
AMAZED M RADICALS.
Cabinet Almost secia,istIc. He Found. ana
the Leaders 80 Radical as 60 Make
Him Appear Conservative - Many
Comforts ef the English Home Life.

Martin W. Littleton, who returned yes
terday by the Cunarrier Mauretania,
cultivated the Briton in his two months
stay IN London. where he went tn attend
- business for an American client. and
he brings back some impressions. He
said he had talked with the big men Of
both parties in London and dined with
them also.
The members OF the present Liberal
Cabinet said Mr.. Littleton. remind ms
OF no men ~ much as modern Americans.
even in their appearance. II they were
70 walk down Broadway nobody. probably.
would spot them for Englishmen The
thing that impressed me most concerning
politics In England was the strange union
OF the one classical monarchy Of tho
world with what amounts almost e. a
SocIalsstic Cabinet. IL seems incredible
that these Cabinet members can be as
radical az they are. considering their traeii-
tons, their education and their social
environments To find the Prime Min
ister. Mr.. Asquith. talking radioalism
startles one as much as IL one found Col.
Roosevelt making a speech for peacs
or Col. Bryan tllkinR for sound money
After list sning TO the great politicians
Of England ! found myself although |
may be considered something Of "A radical
here. regarded there as a conservative
because | did not agree with them in be-
lieving that a government should UNDER
take the task OF producing economic
equality That seems To be their oeSiRn
there
MIR. Littleton praised the comfort Of
English life and said he found that the
English people did not deserve their
reputation for stAndoffishnesa They
were undoubtedly more reticent than the
American. They did not seem to Mr..
Iittieton to care n snap whether thsy
lived in fashionable or unfa-hionAb(.,
section ot the town so long - they were
comfortable. They insisted on not hav.
ing not outside the ordinary course 81
living. There was no aristoCracy of tho
cat" =, there was IN New York, which
might account for the fact that prices IN
London restaurants wcru far and awav
below those ia New hoTk.
Mr. Litteton said he would adyi.e
King t'e0rR. to take a trip around tn.
world and -" his dominion beyond tho
Sea The V"rv physical distanc- that
s"parat"s England from her great and rich
colonies, Mr.. Ittle'On said. will tend
to Alternate the COLONIES unless the King
WAVES al tradition and gets personally
acquainted with his subjects II he dos.
not do something like that England may
lose Canada and she may Io-.' Australia
and South Africa. Having democratized
everything els. think the time has como
when they have got 20 democratizr even
royalty its''lf. King Edward democra-
tiz"d EuglGnd socia'ly; King George. his
hon. can 80 much further
The sun., 1910-07-09
H,RDY ~ LAST REYEWBERED.
Eminent NsS eIi-i Nasle q wemb~r sf the
Order oS Merit at seventy.

lgCial tdaS DTsp1feh 70 IHE Ntf
IoSDoN. July n. Thomas Hardy. the
famous novelist. has been gal"tted a
member Of thc Order of Merit
In spite of his seventy YEAR,. hts forty
fv. years ~ literary activity. his score
of novel . hIs pU.-ns, hi- drama. his many
,--aav-. this - the iirst honor that England
has conferred on Thomas Hardy unless
ih,. fact that Bee ~ u } y. for Dorset be
accounted cnr. Only the works Of the
v.ry greatest British noVeiists have
excsec.-d IN vogue the be-t known works
nT Hardy Far From the Madding Crowd. :
Tie Hand of EtheIbPrta. The Return
of tho Native a LaOdicean. The Wood
Iandsrs -T,-s, 81 the D'J rbervilles- and
Jude the OlE,cure
He - the last surviving novelist Of
eminencs whose work extends hack
intn the great middle Victorian epoch
III. first hook was published ia 1885. aud
,S1h From the Madding Crowd mad.
hhm s'mous ia 1872.
The sun., 1910-07-09
Dr. leslie %. Msr ~ In I.ond.n

CAblagrans were received in Newark
yesterday from London. England. saving
that Dr Issli" y. Mari. vics- president
81 lhs Prudential Insurance Company. -
critically ~ iU lsOEdOn. One Cabiegr1u
said that his condition was grave ard az
other. which came later. sad that w., " az
growing weaker. Dr. Ward zaiI.d for
Europe in June. lie Intended TO saiI
June y. hut WAS not in good health and
waited two days later when he took us.- .
sage on the George Washington fla
was accompanied by his son. L.slis r.
Ward Thsy are "a tho Ritz Hotel
The sun., 1910-07-09
WRECk ON THE noon ISLAND.
Passenger Train Dtched when Tender
Hus Defective Rail.

LITTLE Rock. Ark July \. The Rock
IslFnd Railroed's westbound T,a s--r ger
train was wrecked two miles east 81
Adona. nsar here. tonight when the
tender was ditrhed nv . defective rail
and five cars were overturned
Two pa<sengers and three mail clerks
were seriously injured. Other paSsen-
gers were badly shaken up.
A relief train was sent ont from here
to the scene Of the wreck Passenger
on an eastbound train ~ero transferred
TO the special and brought to this city
The sun., 1910-07-09
Musical se,ree a, Mrs. Pa,mer's.

.Sp~e'af Cdbi> DssplfeA ~ THg son
PARIS. july s.-Mrs. Potter Palmer
gave a brilliant musical soriee this -vA
ming. Among the artists was Litvinne.
the famous Russian.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs
Marshall Field. the MarquIss Charetts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
The sun., 1910-07-09
Auto kIls s'addy Ne,

AHDsLEY. July s.--A fourteen -year-old
oaddy hoy was killed At Ardsley this
afternoon by an automobile owned by
h. p. Van Embcrg. who is . broker for
John D. ATchbold aud 10 occupying
Michael ". buren's house The auto
mobile was carrying = party Of guests
TO ths Ar,isley Club when tho boy ran out
from behind bush and was Knocked
down. He died ina family.
The sun., 1910-07-09
FLYING BARONESS NAY DIE
HNE. DE "a ROCHE FANS BITH
HER iEROPLiNE Ar REIMS.

Machine wrecked and woman Nhe Flew
AIene FearfuIiy Injured DOeters
Nave srant Hope fsr Her IIre Dar-
lnE NOtOrist Tee Onre On the stage.
.,pSciaI Cabis Dssrairh n THE Sun
REIMs. July s--One more victim has
heen added 90 the long list of those WIN
have been killed or badly hurt in aeria;
flights. This time the victim In a woman
Al noon to-day the baroness de- In
Roche. the noted woman aviator went
mp in her aeroplane and rose to a he light
of 2lS feet
She was gracefully executing circles
above the grounds to the enthusiastic
cheers of the crowd below when she sud
denly saw two other aeroplanes approach
ing her on either side. They wers travel
ling faster than she was and were about
tn oyertake her.
The Baroness appa rently got frie htened
and lost nerve. She also lost control
OF tho aaroplane. For some reason the
motor OF her aeroplane stopped suddenly
and the machine fell seventy Ave feet To
the ground
The baroness was shockingly injured
The bones of her night leg AID
arm were almost completely uncovered
She has bsen unconscious ever since
the accident and the doctors say her case
is hopeless.
The Baroness was formerly a show girl
in tho company 4, the Sarah Be rnhardt
Theatre. Four years ago she left tie
stage and married the Baron de In Roche.
This afternoon Olieslagers. the Belgian
aviator made a new worlds record for
two hours dying. He covered 1872 kilo.
metres I2S metres or about ninety five
miles in that time
The Baroness da Ia Roche il the first
woman in the world to learn how 70 drive
an aeroplane. She made her first flight
in "A yoisin biplane last October The
second day she took her machine out she
made flight OF three and "A half miles
She had driven motor boats in races and
automobiles at exhibitions. and as soon
A. hyi ng beca me a recognized possibility
she loat no time in learning To manage
a maCaine
In one Of her first attempts she came
near having a fatal accident. and It was
thought the experience would rob her
OF her nerve She was carried by the
wind over a clump Of trees She did her
test 90 avoid them with a swift turn Of
the ruddsr. but the machine. rushing
through the air at an express train speed.
ing crash came sweeping To the ground
and was wrecked irrsr srievably The
spectators rushed to the spot expecting
20 pack up the dead body OF the aviatrioe.
hut the Baroness extricated herself from
the debris quite uDhurt and not in tLe
least frightened. The next day she was
IN the AIR again with new machine
The Baroness de Ia Roche took part in
the aviation meet at iieliopolis. Egypt. last
January. and earned her pilots license in
flight OF four circuits of the track II
was the first time the Aero Club Of Frame
had granted a certificate Ia a woman
She has heen much in the imslight not
only because Of her daring as an auto
mobile driver and cross-country racer
but on account OF hsr associations with
the stage.
When driving AN aeroplane the Baroness
has always worn a short skirt. leather
boots. a dark jersey, big leather gloves
and q round cap She IL said To have
specialized ia high flying
The sun., 1910-07-09
TO PROTECT GERw INTERESTS
Cruiser Bremen Bosind for the Nirar-
agusn psr,nr Coast.

-pssial CIhir DSspd'ch n TRT SuN
LIMA. July The German cruiser
Br-nsn arrived at Callao to-day.
She will take coal and then proceed to
Nicaragua 10 protect German interests
there
The sun., 1910-07-09
RtILS HtD: TRAM orr THEM.
Once AEahp IN inrisIent gf the state
Owned haiirsssi. ef France.

~ NJ NV1T T7FHp71F'N y INE wv.
PARIS. July y A train from Paris 20
Arpajon WAS deEaii@d to-day near Arpas
jon owing 60 the had condition of the
rails.
Nine persons were injured seriously.
The sun., 1910-07-09

sIr William n boat known o. casual
readers through the tubes us.-d ~ electric
lighting. which ha IN vented and which
bear his name. he In on" Of tho grratcsI
living authorities on TadIO-R, tiVIty. lie
~ Also "a past master ~ metallurry. an
auth oriJy IN iidIst rial chemistry and
perhaps the greatest living authority on
sanitation. He IN ~ years old
The sun., 1910-07-09
SEINE RISING.
suburbs sS Pnrs. Once Again In Danger
~ BEING Flooded.


.Speotai CabiS DsspaiSh 70 rHk SuN.
PAHIs. July s-The Seine 10 rising
rapidly and various suburbs are menacsd
with floods.
The sun., 1910-07-09

spsstai Cqbi, Dssp0ioH NJ Tar SOS
LIMA. July n Cen. Henry RobertSon.
tho new American Consul and his wife
arrived here to-day.
The sun., 1910-07-09
HONOR ron GRE,T CHEwJsr.
Ming George GsHfrr- the Order sf Merit
on STR william CrsalSe-

SpffFH DO DTf7HffH N THE NTN
IoNpoN. July = Prof Sir William
Cruok.s has received the ortier ~ merit
by order nf King George V
The sun., 1910-07-09

~.sHts.TpS ToEEcssT poR ro DsT aND 70
AONH0N

MORROW
I-o, ,aasgR VsS IorE ana NSU England. paTIV
,fosdy ush prob1sIr fhuHdSy thouers ~ royihsyu
y, ,ftrs ~ r'cAf ~ sSV'rou Gnd 'o"''Husn
,rgrr ugaf fp rrodrrns tduabS HiHds, soaiy
,sWhSrfy
Tor the District ~ columbia. eastern Penn.
,yIyanis. Sew Jrr--'. DeaUsr- ana Maryland.
IN .~ttIrd and ror tipuer warm weather IN sa'
probably .hov rrs tn noTroW tight to rnodsrate
.Dith tO ~o4thUr-t Winds
Tor Nrstern Sow Work and western Pennsyi
ysnia paru, cloudy followed ~ showers IN rlxht
or W morrow light 10 moderate youthcriy Winds
The sun., 1910-07-09
in Europe

who Sav and honest gives insight
Russian diplomacy
All all for good solid dvertinR reading
SUNDAY y, y, that take into home.
The sun., 1910-07-09

Machine Wrecked and woman Whs Flew
AIene FearfuIiy Injured DOetorS
Nave srant Hope fsr Hrr I.ife Dar-
lnG NOtOrlst Tee Onre on the stage.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-29

- Inter Der 4ntlugs bes 0iebtahls
rpurbe Ularaarss Sutitan, bon Wo.
TIA WuInut StraBs. perhaitst. Sss
fpirb befhulpist, ein.n GiIenbabnsr
Womens SO. 8. Wilfon um $40 be-
{toblen su BADEN. Der gatt. Der Wer'
hofteten perbiibt sssenipdrtis psssn
Raubes cine 3uhtbausitraie uno mad
Der gehauptuns Der poli5si i6Q .r Iit
feineraeit nur idulbis betannt hnber
nm feline ;yrau. bic eisentIi1e Shulol
ue, all oeden unb Dor b,m 3uhthau5
au berpohren.
- Ginbreder itattsten seiierr. os'
Wobnung bon gbtparb Grsitas. No
21O9 Qifton glpenue. einen geluh a
unb IieBen Sdmudiahen i'm Werta
BON s4OO als bodpilltommsns geui
mitseben.
Carl gutterbid bon go. 81.
Msit Z. Strobe msloete Der poli3s'
baB ibm eetern Worsen nerIhieoen
aleibunssitiide unb $24 in gaar au
feiner Wobnuns seitphlen tpurben. Y
bat einen griehen, beHen Hamen {
Der polis.i mits.tbeili bat. i'm Der
bodt, ben GixbitabI besanssn su bo
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-29
@auerIambnifid)eine.

Sm itdbtiIden Bauamt ipurben gss
tern folaenbe Observation-Disclosures srs
nirft: M. !. Cooper. SnteaIt Ip.nu..
nSrblih bon 3iesle 4oe., 1afOdIsss
Wobnbous. $4,000; bic Rorpooo Rsal
Gitote e SmproDement Gompanp.
Qpons Gtrabe. 1Afi0dises Wohnhdus.
$1,000; W. !. 8loHom. Jiiniie 4pe.,
apiIttn glenpap uno pbiIipp Nn.,
2Afodig.s Wobnbaus. $1,000; Grau
Msorp Mnsslp. Gairpiep gfpenue. iuo,
lid BON Warner Ctr, 2atodigss
Mobnbaus. 5000; Soecb ge!lsm
Norbipeit. gde WeRean unb Glenfpal
NDenue, 2ftDdises gkihGftss UNI
WobnotbGuDe, $500; Gso- -2ininsiton
Gbbifon Gtrabe. smiiten Cinnamon
unb ssoirpieip Ctr. 2It0dises Wobn
bous, $1,000; g. W. Cooper. eliftoi
Mpenue, juolih BON Barter StruBt
2af0digfl Wobnhnus, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-29
G6iFSHadribtea

Nep yort. %. Sept. ans.s
iommen: .pennInlpanid" bon 3ams
burg San 9iorsia" bon Genua.
4bsesanssn: ~3uiitania" nab Sis
perpool. .Oesanic" nad Heapel, ~1eus
tonic nah Southdmpton.
MarfeiIle. 4nset.: .Roma'
bon NeD Dort.
6apre >4nset.: ga 0aseosneA
BON Neip Dors.
Heapel. abs.s.: .Jtalia1 mad
Rem Dori.
6amburs. Mnset.: ~prdfnn'
aineoln4 unb .Mmsrita1 BON Hen
DOrt.
genuo. 2lns.t.: .gunopic1 por
4ofion. .prineipe Di pismonte- Dol
Rem Dort.
Aueenstonn. Mngef.: see
lamb bon Bolton.
2lbses.: ~Saronia. nad Bottom.
| Mntnerpen. anoei.: ~Wor
quette1 bon pbilnbelpbiu.
abges.: ~Wount asmpls1 mad
UlcntrtoL