davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
THE SEAG0ERS.
sailinHs for England and the Com
tinent-some Arrivals.

Sailing to-day by the North German
Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm ii. for Plym-
outh. Cherbourg and Bremen:
Mr. and Mrs Charles David LCggett.
+. Bliss The light Rev Stephen
Mrs w Il. Bristow. Softer ortynsky.
Or. Alexander Girls Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
void Cummns, ID. Ortiz,
Duke and Duchess de D. y. Pardello
Chaulnes. MI, and Mrs. George
Mr. aud Mrs George y Randolph
Edward Csrnshaw. Y. Bradford
Mrs Herman Elsas. Mrs, Charles Won Hell.
Harry y. Ford mott
Mr. and Mrs David DR. and Mrs Frank L.
Graham Leggett White.
For the Mediterranean by the Hamburg
American liner Moltke:
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. s. Lieut., Philip J, r.
BECK. kiehl.
DR.. and Mrs william BENJAMIN Reath Riggs
s. bennett Lieut. Rodney H. Smith,
Theirs. man,
Bishop j. J. Hartley.
BY the Holland-Ame liner Potsdam
for Boulogne and Rotterdam:
Mrs Jeanette Disston Mr., and Mrs, Merton
Allen. II. Lewis,
Mrs g. II. Carpenter. Mrs. Theodore Sheldon.
Mrs Samuel Disston. G, II, p. Thurston,
Arrivals from London by the Atlantic
Transport liner Mnnewaska
Mrs, Edwin Abbott. Commander ". D. Rose,
DR., and Mrs, Moses N. Mrs, Charles +. Dem.
M H'e ana Mr.. J. H, Mr. 1@s and Mr. c. W.
Brewer. Lee.
Capt. Guy Il. A. Gaunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Tho FollIe. of 1914" at the New Am

There have been signs of summer before
this. but there can no longer be any
doubt that the season Is here. The
Ziegfeld Follies. vintage OF 1914. have
arrived at the New Amsterdam Theatre.
The manner OF their arrival was auspi-
cous. Mr.. Ziegfeld has supplied New
York with the same animated, glittering
evenings entertainment associated with
the name Of this impresario and his care
o: the theatres heated term.
He has collected the usual number of
assistants to compile this annual enter,
tainment.
George Hobart has devised a thread OF
action which the characters followed
through numerous and varied scenes OF
New York life. Raymond Hubbell has
again officiated as Mr.. Ziegfeld's Bee
thoven. and there are additional good
things obviously gathered from all sides
with generous hand. Then the aero
baltic Leon Enrol is responsible for the
stage management OF this latest edition
Of the popular entertainment which was
accounted Of sufficient Importance to be
mentioned on the programme. There
were acres OF striking scenery to form
background to the yards OF satin used In
the costumes. which were most striking
when they were most eccentric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
MOOSE CHAIRMAN BIRD
WANTS NO COMPROMISE
Predicts State PrOgressives Will
Put No Republican
on Ticket.

Francis w. Bird. Progressive county
chairman. and one Of those who went
down to oyster Bay last week to see the
Colonel addressed this letter TO Bull
Moose county cha!rmen throughout the
State yesterday:
an view of the published reports I am
writing this to say that in my opinion the
Progressive party In New York State this
fall will not nominate any candidate OF
the Republican party and that 1t will
nominate n straight Progressive party
ticket. / believe that both the leaders
and the rank and file OF the party are as
strongly opposed to any alliance with the
Republican organization as with the Dem
ocratic organization. The fact Is the
Democratic organization Is thoroughly
corrupt In this city but fairly decent In
many other parts OF the State and that
the Republican organization Is thoroughly
corrupt In many parts OF the State and
moderately decent In spots In this city.
Both organizations are led by men OF pro-
nounced reactionary views who are unal-
terably opposed to those principles for
which the Progressive party stands. To
ally ourselves with either organization
means to abandon our principles and to
sanction their corruption.
"Our duty IL to continue the fight
against corruption and reaction. How
long the people OF the state will continue
to vote into Office the craven and hypo-
critical mediocrities that both old organ
izations generally shield themselves be-
hind Is hard 10 say Our fight may be a
long one and Is sure to be n hard one. but
for those who are determined to better
conditions In this State there can be no
compromisas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
1000 HAVE SCARLET
FEVER In AUBURN JAIL
Isolation Impossible, but NAL
ady Is Of a Mild Nature,
Says Physicians

AUBURN. June The epidemic of
scarlet fever in Auburn prison reached
general proportions tonight and at the
close OF the days inspection OF inmates
II was said that over a thousand showed
signs OF having been infected. Prison
Physician Frank Heacox. with four as
sistants. began an inspection OF every in
dividual. and besides examining the eyes
and throat made other tests to determine
the presence OF the malady.
About 20 per cent. OF the men were set
aside as definite or suspected cases and
received treatment. None OF the guards
show signs Of the disease. although all
have associated with the convicts con-
stantly. AS the prison plant contains no
hospital accommodations for a general
epidemic the Isolation of suspects Ia i'm
possible.
Those who have the fever 50 that they
suffer from any discomfort are placed In
the hospital. The men. however. do not
consider the Illness with alarm and con-
tinue at their work. OF the 1.4o0 men ex-
amined to-day only seven were III enough
to go to the hospital where probably a
score OF others are confined.
In the women's prison. where the dis
ease originated. there are slxty-f1ve VIC
Tins, OF whom about twenty are in bed
and half dozen are seriously III.
Nothing Is allowed to enter the prison
VNSept unueT riBlu lnSpeCtlOn, ana every
thing that goes out Is thoroughly fuml-
gated. The inmates are showing a fine
spirit OF cooperation with the physicians
and DR.. Heacox said that he believed
the epidemic is being overcome.
I'VE examined the men individually,
giving each thorough examination"
said DR.. Heacox. II should say roughly
that at least rs per cent. gave signs Of
possible Infection. and we placed them
under treatment. All Of the cases are
mild and few OF the men are suffering
any physical discomfort
The fever seems to have struck tho
entire prison population at once, and while
so general in extent is mild In char
acter. IL la Just burning Itself out
I'VE do not feel alarmed. bu; II any
or the men have other troubles tho COM
plications may develop into serious cases,
We are holding our own and do not an
ucipate that the epidemic will be very
serious
TIL" prison officers have received n rui-
Ing frcT Attorney General Carmody thar
convic.s whose terms expire must remain
In prison until tho usual 80 days uuaran-
tin. has expired. This caused disniay
among n number OF men who will 10 ou,
this month under expiration.
The men just committed are Isolated
ns much as possible from the men who
have been exposed. All items in th.,
programme OF the Mayors conference TIM,
week relating to the prison are called
off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
WHEN T. R. ATTACKS
ME HE SAILS AWAY"
Chairman Barnes Says He Can't
Come Back at a Man i'm
MidOcean.

Republican State Chairman william
Barnes said yesterday that when he first
read Col Roosevelts statement wherein
the Colonel said no would concentrate
this fall on freeing the State from the
malign and baleful influence OF both the
Barnes machine and the Murphy ma
chine he thought OF replying, But on
second thought Mr. Barnes decided that
IL wasn't worth while.
1.-The statement amounts to nothing. II
Ia reactlonary." he said yesterday. APP
parently he also felt that the Colonel In
departing for Europe before his words
were published had deprived him of .
fair mark for a retort.
when Roosevelt makes an attack on
me he always sails away" the State
back at a man when he is In midocean."
An old rumor that Mr., barnes would
retire from the chairmanship after tho
September primary was revived yester-
day. His reply to question on this
point was: ASK Col. Roosevelt again
IL he's going to run for Governor"
The fact IL that Mr. Barnes has said
many times that he would not be a candi-
date either for reelection to the State
which he could I'LL without being n MEM
Der OF the committee. Therefore his re-
mark Of yesterday. ASK Col. Roosevelt"
struck some politicians rs a direct chal-
lenge to the Colonel--a hint that II Mr.
Roosevelt gets into the campaign as
candidate Mr.. Barnes will disregard his
own inclination to retire and will keep
up his fight for what he regards as sound
Republcanism and sound doctrine of gov
eminent as opposed to the Rooseveltian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
NO DEAL, WHITMAN SAYS.
Declares He Won't Enter Into Gar.
rnngement" with Anybody.

District Attorney Charles S. Whitman
said last night that he expected to be a
candidate at the primaries for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor and that
he would not under any circumstances en-
ter into any deal ~ promote his candl-
dacy.
81 expect to be a candidate for the
nomination for Governor IN the Repub-
lican primaries" he said. 81 have made
this statement many times. j have en-
tered into no deal or arrangement with
anybody as to my nomination and I shall
not make any arrangement to enter into
any deal with anybody"
The occasion for reiterating his state
ment was the mentioning to the District
Attorney of non-partlsan meeting sched-
uled to be held In Syracuse at which Re
publcans. Progresslves and independent
voters OF all parties plan to pledge their
support to ticket headed by Mr.. Whit
man. The District Attorney said that the
report OF such plan was news to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
GRUBER SUSPECTS T. R.
Thinks There's Trick to Keep whit
man From Governorship,

Col. Abraham Gruber suspects that Col.
Theodore Roosevelt is trying to play a
trick on Charles s. whitman and let
the Progressive party get the benefit
Speaking last night before the Riverside
Republican Club 1877 West Nlnety-seventh
street Col Gruber said
within eighteen months after organic
Ing q third party to beat Mr.. Taft Mr.
Roosevelt Is impudently trying to noml-
nate the Republican ticket In New YORK
and capture control of the organization.
The other day, when he sailed to Europe
leaving behind an attack on William
Barnes. he was careful, as usual, to see
that the gangpiank was up 80 that Barnes
could have no chance to reply.
1.-THE only reason he accuses Barnes Is
this; He thinks that by threatening
Barnes he can induce whitman to come
out against the State chairman. After
using Whitman In this way Col. Roose-
welt would say to him: or course we
can't indorse you for Governor. for, my
dear Mr.. Whitman. you could not get
the support OF your organization
For II there IL any man whom the
Progressives do not want to see
Governor II is whitman. The reason Is
that II Whitman was elected and made
a good Governor the Republicans OF the
whole country would turn to him for
President In 1916.
Moreover, II Barnes were willing to
go into partnership with Roosevelt now.
Roosevelt would say that Barnes always
had wings and wore a halo"
Col Gruber said that President Wilson
might be directly responsible for hard
times, but Col. Roosevelt was Indirectly
to blame because he split the party and
made MIR. Wilson's election possible,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
auieted wife AFTER Discovery.

Asked about the occasion when Miss
Sullivan phoned ut his house and his wife
answered the call. Hoe said:
Mrs. Hoe was very much upset when
! told her about Miss Sullivan. I quieted
her by telling her that Miss Sullivan and
her chum would soon be at work and that
! would not bother with trying TO help
them any more"
When did you give Miss Sullivan the
hrst large sum Of money!"
when she was going to live with the
SHADES on Cathedral Parkway. She
wanted me 10 give her some money and
pass myself off as her uncle. called to
SEQ her at the SHADES and while they were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
FINES FOR AUTO SPEEDERS.
Physician Says He'll Break Up Auto
and Turn to Trolley Cars.

Automobile speeders to the number OF
nearly 100 were arraigned before Mag
istrate Mcguire yesterday In tho Fiatbush
court First offenders were fined S25.
Two who had been arrested before were
fined $50 each.
DR., Giovannie Merenna Of 165 Fifty
ninth street pleaded that he was on a
hurry call to n patient dying of heart
trouble. and when fined declared "Tll
break up the - machine and ride
on a trolley car. II any patients die I'll
sue the city,
The remark elected n rebuke from the
court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
The Palm Beach Scene in Ziegfeld's "Follies."

OF that the royal chef of Sheol told Of
his misfortunes on this earth with chick
ems and iamenting in the chorus that he
did not want to roast his chicken, cooked
one OF the Kind he was singing about on q
spit before the eyes of the audience.
Bert Williams made his first appear
ance against background of snowy
Fifth avenue and later he played won
derful golf game with Leon ErroL He
rebelled when the player. admitting that
he could not hit n low ball. put 1t on
the caddie's head and wanted to strike II
there.
Leon Enrol made his first appearance in
the accustomed condition OF inebriety In
the rooms of tango teacher and when
he went staggering about the room the
pupils followed him in the bewildering
steps they thought he was teaching them
George Mckay sang OF his sorrows be-
cause he could not learn TO tango and
did some very remarkable steps to show
what he could do In other kinds OF
dancing.
But IL was really to Stella Chatelaine
that the dancing honors Of the evening
went She aroused the audience TO great
enthuo.asm by the intricacy and originality
OF her figures and the apparent indiffer-
ence with which she performed them.
And q Patriotic Finale.
There was the usual patriotic finale TO
the end Of the first act. and the gayly COL
ored feminine army marching on Mexico
was shown against a background Of Co.
lonial troops and heroes of later wars ap-
parently advancing to the footlights.
There were patriotic tunes and the audi
ence arose to its feet. The second act
brought 10 view cubist Interior OF black
and white, with heroines Of varicoiored
hair and marvellous gowns TO form
contrast 10 this background.
Bert Williams sang n pathetic dltty
about the wife who was pursuing him
for back alimony and. with Leon Enrol,
revived some of the humor or their old
scene OF two years ago on the scaffolding
OF the Grand Central Station.
So there were beauty and fun and
melody in this latest folio OF the Follies.
as abundant as they ever had been In the
past. SO the summer Is certain not to be
without diversion. The thermometer may
do It's worst New York has as good an
edition OF the Follies as ever. and there
Is consolation In that fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Transfers to Coney Now.

The new transfer system of the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company went into
effect yesterday. For the first time In the
history of Brooklyn's street railroads pas
sengers transferred from the b. r. T.
lines to the lines Of the Coney Island and
brooklyn system, recently purchased by
the former.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Amusing Opening Scene.

And what happened? Well there was
an amusing opening scene in the Internal
regions-so bright was II that the piece
suffered for some time in Its failure to
strike 30 lively a pace-where the null
sances OF this sphere were coldly rejected
by the feminine Satan. II was September
Morn accompanied by the pursuing con-
stabulary who was first sent back 10
earth and she was followed by the Sec
rotary OF State, admirably mined by Ar
thur DEACON: then came eugenic mar
r!ed couple the spirit Of tango and a show
girl.
II was after they had all been disposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Dog In Park Ora ws Fine.

Morris Stelzer. n real estate broker. of
81 East Ninety-ninth street. was fined IS
by Magistrate Freschi in the night court
last night for letting his bulldog run with
out leash In Central Park.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
Tplisci.Tatrpniac mad)t 400 Ici!c:.
in 17% Sasca.

Cine Spc5ial &abelocpeid)c ml2
Sapion Sin Oufon-S erritoriunl, be.
ridtet, 0nB Die Hatrpltile Der BERTHE.
ncn Hopol Nortbmcitcrn 9scIiaei
melfe 5il Nrfang &uirnar bon Snip.
ion nndb Sort WacTberlon, Sritiif
Columbia, al Der Niiinbung bes
Woden3ie NiDcr obgcgongcn mar
nod CANTON 5uriidgefcbrt lit, nodl
Dem tic oic 400 Weiien mcitc StrcdC
bon Sort NocEbcrlpn iibcr Shnee'
Hidden in 17H Saqcu }~uriif1eleat
mo odnlit einen Geforb geid)nfFcl
bot.
&orDornl Sofing, mcldber oic go
troniQe OH beu Hiifpeg oniiibrtc
mclbctc, OuB Der Norbpolforid,cl
Siibinlmor Stcfoniion, fur5 bepol
bic Ypli5cipotroltinc lire Niifrci'(
ontrat, polr Sort MncTberion nod
Der &olorfilitc nhgercilt lei.
Sic Yolijeipotroilillc brod1tc bier
5ig Efuno nod perihicoenen @c9en
Den Der @clt nbre'Iirtc Yoitienoungel
Don @olfiifidgcrn rllb &anflcltcl
nit, meld6e Den @iilter III Der Yolor
gegello 5ubrlllgen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
Wcscn George, Grinder Der George
Snnipr &epnblic.

Sic gegen @iaiam q. George.
@riinoer Ser George Sltnior Hepub-
lie in %1Srccpile, u. y, mo 9ireftor
Der n9tationol 2liiocintion Of Silnior
H~cpllblicS", erbpbencn ~glntlnacn linz
mmmebr sum Sbeil fiir begrinbei
crtldrt nor0cn.
Gle brei Nidtcr baben i6ren Ses
fltno critattct mo ertl0rcn oorin, bof
George ollf 8runo BON 5mci Der brci
gegen i'm c%rho6enen Nltflagcn oe>
ummiiroigeu Nerboltcns iduIOlg iii
Sic ipred)en i'm nlongelnOcr @epeiiC
bolbcr bon Der bon Gliie MbitmorC
erbobenen Inflngc frci, 0erjufulge
@eorgc ser Gatcr beS &inoea Der
@bitmore Iein iol. 9agegen crflGs
rem lie, Dob George iclbit Die 5pcitc
lno brittle Anfln9e sugeqeben babe,
oencn 5niolac or i'm %crfcbr nit 5mcj
Snioiiinnen Der Hepllblif Die @cbutC
ser Sittliffcit oilBcr Nd,t qeloiiel,
bubcn lol. Sn Dem Gcful0 bclBt 6,
oob George lid, oc3 bcpuBtcn MtiB'
perboltcna mo bohit unqcbilhrlIdlen
Yencbnlcna idltlbig mndie, iloejicr
babe er obne trinlilele N6liWt &c.
6an0elt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
&idappp Murm SITTER uertreibt
Wiirmer.

Sic llrindlc ncs llebclbefilbens
Cures Niubca; Der iibclrichcnbc
Itben1; bns Nufidrcdcn unb 3dbnc@
tniridcn mdbrcnb bco Sdlnice; Die
blalic @ciihtsfnrbc; sic bunfclen
Hin9c inter Den Iu9cn, alcc Sicics
iinD In5cidhcn bon nem %orbnnbcns
iein bon @ilrmcrn. &ifnppp Wprnl
aiqer lit, ma5 Shr Sinh bcborf. Gr
pertreibt bic 8iirmer, Die llriddc bes
un9eIunpen 3uitannc3 pco ainbes.
Die abiiibrenpen Gi9eulhoitcn hcss
ielbcn pirfcn giluitis nlf Den anll6cn
aorpcr. @irb III 3uderiprm 9elicfcrt
unb Die ainbcr liebeu es. 3upere
ldiiiQc unb iiderc Gur. @orantirt.
&orft nod bellte cine Sd,nhtcl. Yrcia
% Gents. Sn allen gpptbcfcn pocr
per Yoir. &ifappp Snninn WcbiciuC
Gp., philadelphia uher st. 9pnis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
4ndj Gin sSaa pDn SelbitbIlfc.

Srou Sobn u. 9iodclbod, bon
Soutb Hiper, %. s., lit Mutter Don
eff ainbern. Sic Itebt pom iriibct
Mprgen bis in Die gtadt binein onl
@aid6llber n1o reibt iid) Die Sd1oc
pulto, INN lire fleinen RadeIlbad)crs
ill fleioen mo al crldbren. Icnl
ibr Stol5 erlnllbt ibr nld)t. Die oifcllt
lidc @obltb0tigfeit in Nnlprlid) 81
ncbmcn, mie eS pielleid)t mlonfc nl.
oere SSrolt in ibrer fiim1erlidcn
Gage tbln milr0c. Gem man bat
IdlieBliG MIR 5lpei NGnoc uno ollcs,
mas gum Sebenallltcrbalt n0tblg iii
foltct 10 iurdJtbor piel @clo. (n Der
@obnnng oicier mdfcren Srolt, IN
ser cs natiirlid) Gin menig nlbers nlls-
iaebt ais IN Den Erlu1fgcmudern ei.
neS MiQiondrpnlaItes, erid)ien nlllt
Dor GINGER ,3eit Elm agellt OcS Stna-
res 9teip Scriep nit clrlcn photo
grapbiidJen Ipparot. Gr lieb Die eli
Tadlenbnd)er ailfmarldieren mo
nabm Elm Silo bon ibnen. tSruu 9iu-
dtellbah, Der er bo6lpeislih nid)t
iagtc, morltm es lid b%nnOclte, lieB i'm
g%elpGDren. SIREN ainocrn mod,te
Die Sod)e SpaB, uno 10 bate ic olld)
nidts oogegen ein5umeilocl.
9ll5 lie obcr ipGter borte, OaB Ser
glgent i'm Sicnite Der itaatlid)en @es
MISUNDERSTANDING iton0 unO oaB Oicie
DaS Bib nit anoeren dbnlihcn Gbo-
rafterS olSltcllte, I'm Die %trurtrigen
MISUNDERSTANDING Der 9lrmen 81 illu=
Itricren, oa iilblte lid SrnlI God)en-
bad, tiei perlcbt, ooB man lire intim=
iten MISUNDERSTANDING Der Scffent-
iiGfeit prei8ga6. lln0 0o lie nod lpic
Tor Der NnIid)t mar, 0a ca Den Staat
gar nid)t& nngebe, mic tic ibre &inocr
0%urdlbrlnGc, 10 lungc tic nidIt 81 bltn-
germ brnlldtcL 10 bcgah lie lid 10
lprt uod) Dem EloBc, no 6os Nilo
ullSgeitclt nur0c, ur6 itclltC Ole per.
ennptpriidc GorOcrrmg, Dob Oua Silb
GllSgcld)altet meroe. Ter Mtnnn0cr,
ser mobl bdd)tc, 6uB nit Der cntriiitc-
ian Srou nid)t gut Airidlcn cilcn lei.
bcriprod) iGr oaa oildl. Gr brnd abcr
iein %eriprcd)cn. NlS Trau &od)en.
bad &cunttiB onpot crbiclt, cruod)tC
III i6r ser ,Yltrllr ScutoniclS. SiC
modbtc ii6 nlii mo rabnl inter Nrr'
l9nidIarcrn Nlnb. MS 0dS Silo AM
Ser SciupaIlS eridicuL erhob lie iid
mo ertlIr!c nit lnlltcr Stinnlc, 0ol
tic, menlt man bnS Silb nid)t lpiori
cntierne, ben gonacn Ipparat ser.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

trilnlmern ipcrbc. llnb Der Muuo1tr
belt ea filr geratbenL ibrcn Mun'd)
81 erfilllcu. 0as Silo lit ieitbcm
uidt mic0er crid)icncn. Ter Staat
Mem &crIep hat uor Tran Mad)en-
bod) f%npituliert. 9tntiirlld) bate Der
Qtonager Die Grou pcgcll umbcrcf)-
tigtcr Sclbitbilfc, NriebensItprunG
lu1b after moglldan mlocrcn &ergcbcn
uerbnftcn Iniicn fomcn. Gr Spa eS
obcr Dor, ous nId,t III tbull. ionoern
eincu %aenroucten GiifSug ull5lltreten,
oeltl ucrnnttblld) logtc or 'id), OaB
tcln bnlbmegs peruilnfti9cr Hid)tcr
Die STRAIT. Die lih 10 nader olrd)'a Sc
ben ld)l10t mo 10 topfcr ihr Sous.
red)t %pertbcibiat, beitrnicn milroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
SUB clues beriihmtcu Scinitcu.

N(m 16. 1Seb. perld,ico I'M &ranfcn-
halie Der bormber5igen Sriloer III
@o6lell5 nod) tangent Scioen Der
lodJp. p. Sernlonn &oIcpb Air, Frte-
tier Ser 8cielihaft &clt.
8cboren 5l Madden anl 13. San.
1871, mic Die nGoblcn5cr &olta5el.
tung" melOet, trat CT mn IA. DIT.
1856 IN ben SeititenorDen eln.-Nn
Dem &ricgc tS70-T nabm or frcl-
miQig ais 6clDgeiltlid)er Nlnthcil; linn
mar sur bcionocren SeelIorgc oo2 &os
rigin 9lllgltita 8rellaoier &eglnleilt
Sliaepicien; iiberuQ, mobin i'm Oda
&riegsgeld)ld fiibrtc, otf Sdldd)ttcl-
bern, mie III Sn5urettcn, mar or tbn'
fig; nod ieinen eigelen nod, pprbons
benen Nlts5eiGnungcn bat cr talllclls
Den fatholiifcll Soloatcn mnhrclto
Der lu1gen aricgs5eit Die bclIlgen
Suframente ge'penOet. -9tdd Seelns
0iglt1g ocS &ricges mod)tc er nit go
der Nid)enbrenner, onttlld) oa5ll allr=
gefprocrt, Den Slegcscln5llg nll'crer
Srupen in Berlin nit: Die &oiierin
@ugltita empfing i'm IN beionberer
@luoien5 nltb iprad) linn ibren Can't
aus fiir aa bus, ma er eeruoe fiir lbr
Gcqtmelt getban.
Atah Der balb Oarallf criolgten
Scrtrcibulg Der Seiuiten aus IcutId)-
Ia1o mirfte err 5unGfIt ais Trpfei'or
Der Sbeologie in Clifton Sal (Gngs
lamb, Damn ols @cnerolprG'ctt Der
grpben glnitolt IN Sclbfird) (Sclters
reid), iomie ais Heftpr III NSpcnoe.
ruoe (So1olto). Snronf mlrbe lbnl
Die Seeliorge Der fotholiiden Scut-
ifcn in EariS (Rlle Safapettc)
iibertragel, mo- er nd)t Sabre III ppfer-
polcr S%botigfcit Der leiblif,el lllo
qeiitli6en gtotb Scr fotboliihcn Gent
iden iih annobn mo fiir oas
rGeutiftbum I'M N~lsluno" tb1tig
mar.-9ie lcBten Sabre ieinca ar.
beitsreifen 2ebeus bradltc Der oemil-
tbige Srbensmarn i'm &rdnfellbouie
Der 9armber5igen griibcr 5ll.