davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
Ladies' Stockinet Jackets.

At S.: Plain tight fitting; tight fitting
braid bound; vest front, and braid bound.
At S.: Plain tailor-made, braid bound.
At 81 30: Il special value in plain, tailor
made, silk bound jacket; others, braid
bound, same style.
At IS 80: Plain tailor-made jackets,
special value.
At 50, $40, S12 and S14: Best and latest
styles, and all more than usual values.
We invite your special attention to-day to
our stockinet jackets.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
UNION SERVICES

To be Held at Old City Hall Tomorrow
Afternoon and Evening.
An unusual and special service will be
held tomorrow afternoon in Old City Hall
at o'clock. All the churches in the two
cities are invited to join in it. Working
men are also invited to attend. The services
will be under the auspices of the Western
Pennsylvania Sabbath Association. Rev.
DR.. w. F. Crafts, of New York, will speak
on ''The Duty of Young America to the
American Sabbath" Mrs. Crafts will give
a blackboard exercise.
In the evening at 8 o'clock DR.. Crafts will
speak on Fair Play and Sunday Play" ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
THEIR PRIDE WOUNDED.
Florists Object to Their Products Being
Classified as Farm Exhibits.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 14-The In
diana Association of Florists discussed the
scope of the floral exhibition which the
United States will make at the Worlds
Fair.
Much displeasure was expressed because
the florists are to be classed with agricul-
bodying this feeling was prepared, and will
be forwarded to other State associations for
indorsement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
REPLENIsHING THE TREASURY.

Financial Report of the Department of Pub
lie Works for October.
The receipts of the Department of Public
Works for October as shown by the report
to the Controller yesterday were S10,32O &C.
This came from the following sources:
Diamond markets, 81. .1s4 II; Old City Hall,
$3.50: Adams market, Ss5; Southside mar
ket. S1,297 10; Salisbury Hall, SO; Mo-
nongahela wharf, S4SS 81; Allegheny
wharf, S453 30; Municipal Hall (sale of
old chairs), SILL city weigh scales, $1S2 49,;
Bureau of Water Assessments, $283 So;
switch licenses, SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
JUNIORS AFTER HONORs.
Contest for Marshalship of the Washington's
Birthday Parade.

CONTEST Tor MarshaIshIp OF INC Wash1ngtons
Birthday Parade.
The Southside Juniors are already hust-
ling to secure for Southside man the chief
marshalship OF the Jf. o. U. A. NJ. Wash
ington's Birthday parade. Circulars are
being sent to the different councils asking
the support of members for Thomas j.
Morley, of Lescollette Council.
The custom has been when the parade was
in Allegheny to have chief marshal from
the Southside. The Allegheny Juniors are
hustling this year to secure the honor, and
the Southside members are likewise wide
awake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
ALLEGHENY HOSPITAL.

Thirty Thousand Dollars Requested to Aid
the Northside Charity.
The Allegheny General Hospital will ask
the Legislature for $50. 900 for the two years.
This is for maintenance. 1t is in excess of
what the institution received last session.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
IMPROVEMENTS CONTEMPLATED.

No State aid for Improvements has been
asked for four years past, and this policy
will be adhered to this session. The
directors contemplate the erection of new
building worth about 81, 500, but that will
be paid for without State appropriation.
The building is to be a school of domestic
instruction for the girls attached to the in
stitutIon, in which they can be taught cook
ing, needle-work, bed-making, sweeping,
and all that goes. to make good house
keeper. 1t is intended to have the boy in
mates of the home make all the woodwork
for the new building this winter. For
few years past there has been an industrial
school in carpentry run in connection with
the institution ior the boys, and from this it
is hoped to have the boys practically con-
struct the girls school themselves.
During the past year great deal of paint
ing has been done. A large filter was
placed in the school at a cost of $3.50.
AN HONEST POLICY.
The Carnegie library in the Deaf and
Dumb Institution is being gradually filled
up. Andrew Carnegie donated S. 900 for
this purpose, and it was invested so as to
yield per cent, which sum annually is in
vested In books.
They tell good story about Rev. j. G.
Brown, D. D., the ex-principal of the
school. Ten years ago after hard and labor
lous work he secured an appropriation from
the State Legislature for the institution. At
the end of the two years there was s., 900 Of
this appropriation left une1pended. DR..
Brown stated this fact to the Legislature,
and said they could deduct that amount
from the forthcoming appropriation. Poll
ticia1s laughed at him and said he should
chuck the Sc, 900 into the institutions treas
ury and say nothing about it. The State
Board of Charities expressed unbounded
surprise at an institution that thus carefully
husbanded the means they got from the
State, and insisted on returning part of it.
But the doctor held his ground, and the re-
suit was that his institution has had scarcely
any trouble since then getting State aid
every year.
A contrast to this incident is that of
well-krown public institution in Pittsburg.
which once applied to the Legislature io-
$4,000 appropriation, and, through cleri-
cal error at Harrisburg, they were given
$780, Some very conscientious friends
contended that they should not take the ex-
ira S25, coo, but the Board of Directors de-
clared that the bill. as signed by the Cover
nor, said $780, ,000," and, as they needed
every cent of the moaey, it was their right
to keep 1t. And so they did.
At this school the sign method is the one
principally adopted, although several pupils
are instructed orally with such good results
as will justify greater attention being given
to it and greater opportunities being allowed
for Its practice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

THE Prince of Wales has been investigated
by Colonel Frank A. Barr for THE DIS
PATCH. The Colonel finds the Prince isn't
such a frivolous fellow after all. See to-mor-
rows Twenty-four page issue. An uneqHaled
newspaper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

LILLIAN SPENCER has written a series
of fIetters for THE DISPATCH describing her
Tour of Europe on Foot. The first letter will
appear tomorrow morning. A Mammoth
Newspaper and Magazine, containing 1872
columns,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

KIPLING'S great serial story, now running
exclusively in the Sunday edition of THE
DISPATCH, is the literary sensation of the
day. The second installment together with
a synopsis of the first will appear tomorrow.
A Mammoth Newspaper containing 192 col
umns. Twenty-four Pages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
Stanley's Story;

"Or, Through the WIlds of Africa" hand
somely bound, illustrated, covering his en-
tire career in Southern and Central Africa.
Price only 81 % at The Peoples Store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

HOWARD FIELDING in THE DISPATCH
tomorrow will tell how friend of his
wooed an heiress. 1t is in the popular
humorist's most happy style. Twenty-four
Pages. Best Paper in the state.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

LADIES JACKETs.-An immense assort-
ment, all the best makers, choicest styles,
per ect fitting, from lowest to finest grades.
TTssu HUGUs & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

THOMAS EDISON has been interviewed
for THE DISPATCH, and in to-morrow's
issue he will tell all about the future of cleo
tricity, the possibility of the flying machine,
and other scientific developments. Twenty
four Pages. All the News.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
Funeral of Mrs. Ann Mcdowell.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Mcdowell, who
died at the Home for the Aged on Thursday,
will take place to-day at 2 P. M, from the
Home. Interment at Allegheny Cemetery.
Mrs. Mcdowell was 78 years old,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

A Nob1estown Father in Trouble.
Humane Agent o 'Brien yesterday charged
Wallace Singer, of Noblestown, with cruelty
TO his children. The suit was brought be-
fore Squire Weible, at oakdaleI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
THE NEW BLIND ASYLUM.

1t Will Ask for Its First State Appropriation
This Winter.
The new Institution for the Instruction
of Blind Persons will apply to the Legisla-
ture for its first appropriation this year.
On the basis of 40 pupils it will ask for per
capita support of S275 each State pupil per
year. This will make S29, 900 which they
will ask for the two years, and it is divided
as follows: $1,000 until June, 1891, S11 600
until June, 1892; $4,000 until June, 1898.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

Two other attempts were made before to
get the State to appropriate the item of
$50, 600 for refundInG the 2. r. r. loan, but
the Governor vetoed it each time. That
loan was secured several years ago to pay
of debts of maintenance incurred through
insufficient appropriations.
The above appropriation is for the Twelfth
Ward Medical and Surgical Hospital alone
The insane branch at Dixmont is self-sus-
tanning, and they will not bother the Legis-
lature this year.
Since 1873 the State has given to this hos
pital S243, 763 20, of which SSS, 763 20 was
for building purposes. In addition, at the
last session of the Legislature, S11, 1853 II
was appropriated for buildings, and SIS, 900
for maintenance for each of years beginning
June l, 1889 and 1890.
The West PENIS management is as fol-
lows:
Life Managers-Charles Arbuthnot Joseph
Albree, {. v. Bachelor, F. S. Bissen +. r.
Brunot, Andrew Carnegie, John w. Chalfant
Thomas Fawcett Abraham Garrison. John
Harper, L. H. Harris, John B. Jackson, B. F.
Jones. r. {. Looniis, Reuben Miller, Jr., VII
son Miller, NJ X. MOorhead James McCandless
William McCreery. Alexander Nimick Henry
Phipps, Jr., c. f. Rumsey, Charles H. Spaug,
J. J. Nandergrift, w. w. Young, Christopher
Zug
Managers Elected by the Contributors
Charles s. Harper, William A. Herron Henry
II. King, p. Il. Miller, William Thaw Jr r
Il. TIndle. VI. D., William 2. Townsend, August
AmmOn, Geory A. Berry, +. H. Collier Samuel
Hamilton, Joseph Horne, David McCargo
William Roseburg, James l. Bennett Joseph
A. = NJ. Morgan, j. w. Porter John H. Rick
erSOn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
B.& b.

Fur trimmed jackets to-day $40 to $50
each. More styles than ever.
RoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15


So large a sum covers not only mainte-
nance and salaries, but a great many i'm
provements. The value of the property held
by public institutions in Allegheny county
is already vast, and any movement to en-
hance it by Improvements at once enlists
the public interest Therefore, these pro-
posed Improvements are given in detail
below.
New members of the Legislature may be
TO some extent unfamiliar with the personnel
of the management of institutions applying
for State aid at their hands. Therefore, the
names of trustees and directors are given
herewith in connection with the applications
Of most of the institutions.
A careful investigation of the needs of
each institution shows that the amounts
asked for are the minimum, and the call Of
Plttsburg and vicinity upon the State
Treasury cannot well be "cut down" The
economical legislator will arrive at the
same conclusion if he gives the matter
impartial study. L. E. SToFIEL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
DEAF AND DUMB.
The Williamsburg Institution VIII Have
Need for $4,000.

The Williamsburg Institution VIII Have
Need for S93,6O0.
The Western Pennsylvania Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb, at Williamsburg, will
ask the Legisla ture this year for S93. 900 for
the next two years. This is per capita OF
$500 per year per each State pupil in the
institution, and the application is made on
the basis of 1S0 State pupils. This appropri-
alton is somewhat in excess of that asked at
the last session of the Legislature because
the number of pupils is greater now. Every
year the number of pupils is in excess of the
number which the appropriation is supposed
to cover. For instance, before the next two
years are out there will be more than $50
pupils, and yet that is all the State is pay
ing for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
The Aggregate of State Appro-
priations Asked by Pitts
burg and Vicinity.
FIGURES FOR LEGISLATORS.
Applications Now Being Filed With
State Board of Charities.
WHAT EACH INSTITUTION WANTS.
Important Improvements to be Made in
Many of the Charities.
SOME EXTENSIVE PLANS AT RIVERSIDE

The Legislature of Pennsylvania will be
asked this winter to appropriate nearly a
million of dollars to the charitable and
penal institutions in Pittsburg, Allie
gheny and vicinity. All applications for
such appropriations mus. be filed with the
State Board of Charities not later than
November IS, so that the papers have by
this time been nearly all made out. During
the week past THE DISPATCH detailed me
to secure the figures in so important matter
to the public They are given in detail in
the various items below, Summarized. they
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

FINAL day of millinery opening.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
WEST PENN HOSPITAL.

An Application for SIZE, 900 to Cover Sew
eral Large Deficiencies.
The Directors OF the West Penn Hospital
will ask the forthcoming Legislature for
S172, 900 for the Two years. This appropria-
- ~ ell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
LAST OF BIRCHALL.
Benwell's Murderer Dies From
Strangulation on the Gallows.
FACES GRIM DEATH LIKE A MAN.
He Makes No Statement and Leaves No
Confession Behind Him.
FRIENDS GAINED IN HIS LAST HOURS

WOODSTOCK, ONT, November IA
Reginald Birchall, the murderer of the
Englishman Benwell was hanged this
morning at 500.
The doomed man ate good supper last
evening. 1t was after midday when he
arose and dressed himself. and his first meal
of the day was about 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The afternoon was spent in
receiving the visits of the Bishop of Huron
and the Rev. Rural Dean Wade, and after
ward DIR. Rice, the prison surgeon, was
with him for considerable time. At Z
O'Clock carriage drove up to the prison
containing Mrs Birchall, her sister, Mrs.
West-Jones, and Mr.. Leetham. All three
went into the Jail, but only Mrs. Birchall
climbed the circular iron stairs to her
husbands corridor. The wife of the
murderer spent the night until 1 o'clock In
communion with him. He was then lett in
company of the turnkey and Rev. Mr..
Wade.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-02
Gta tDsareS Siino1en.

Die uerpittpete 6rau 8iren6orff in
BariS bat eiu Siinc6en, baS ben sraSiOs
len 9tamen gtauette iiibrt. Mebr ais
rim menl6li9eS g8eien t0nutr bas zoos
oieies Gbieres beneiben, bas pon ibrer
6errin init gSobltbaten uno Qiebtoiuns
sen iiberbduft pirb uno nui enem Riis
len ron ben ieiniteu 6IaumenieOeru
i6Idit. @ines Cages MIN giug l3as
Oame @,irenborii nit ibrem Siino6eu
nus, bas pon benz Grottoir aui oen
6abrlueg iprans, ais pIoeIi3 elm i9wcrer
arbeitswagen beraufGm. Oas Gbier
polIte fliebeH, a6er es mar Su ipdt, ein
1fao fubr ibsr basieIbe binwea uno sers
brad ibm Die Yiote. DlOu fam li3
pas S6merSens9si6rei non Seiteu ber
Sinbiu unS bas WsbtIagen ibrer Ssrrin
uoriteuen. @jlifli6erweiie fam etu
Wlaler9ebiIie binSn, nabm oas Gbiers
den in ieine gIrme uno brafte baiielbe
in bic 98obmug Der 6rnu @irenborii,
Die gar uidt puBte, ruie lie einem iOI9eu
gSobltb6ter oonfen loQte.
r@ereen Sie mir erlaubeu", ira9te
0tousier, 10 beb Der 9lrbeiter, mid
nad benz 9eiinOeu Der tIeinen 6rauteu
su ertunOiseu? r@emiB", antwOrtete
Die WaOame. pob, sic iiuO ein brauer
Dtanu, Sic Iieben bic Sunoe." glls
9toussr bemertte, ipie iebr bic Siren;
borif ben pon ibm erpieentu Oienit
anertannte, besrifi er. OaB Der 9lusen.
blid setommen mar, cine 10 9iinlti9e
G,eIesenbeit seb6ris aus,unueen. gu;
nddit bat CT I'M ueri9isoene tleine 9lns
Ieiben, bic er aud erbielt; oIs er baum
erfubr, buB bic 9irenbOriI elm beosntens
oes 9ermosen beiuB, ieete er lib nit
pier raifinirten @auuern in Ssrbinouug,
weI9e bic @ieren6orii Su elmer Geibe
non unii9eren unO b09it tOltipieIigen
llnternebmunsen gu iiberreoeu wubten,
pel6e ben flint @,aunsrn bic Summs pom
200, 900 6rancs sinbra6tsn. SaIS be'
msrtte bic un9IiidIi9e 6rau ben 8etrug.
beIen Spicr lie 9eworoeu, uno iie Sei9ts
bic QliIaire bel Der Staatsanwaltl6afi
an, bic nunmsbr pOr bic 8. Straitammer
fam. Oas @jeridt perurtbeiIte ben glrs
better ROugier gu smei Sab,eu @siiugs
nib unb bic @enoiien besielbsn gu pier
0tonalen Der udmli9en Straie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-02

- 50 epb, ber ebemaIig
God Soulan9ers, mel9er uon benz ams:
ritanii9en Wtilliondr 8anOerbiIt nit
eiuem iGbrIi6en 9ebaIt pom $4,000
Srs. uuseiteIt mar, lit pieber Suriifse.
tebrt, neil man, ieiner gluli6t nab,
ieinsu 8ertb in 9lmsrita nidt 9eniigeno
Su i6dten wubte. Dies sibf in Der
3eihtng yYarti national" Der 9aronin
Staafie 8erauIuiiuns, iber ben Yerfall
Der &O6tuult uno ben 0tiifgang bes
meni9Ii9en 9tppetits Su tIa9en. Qlls
Seiipiel eiues tii9tisen Oilers fibrt Die
Saronin Rarl V. an. 0erieIbe aB frii5
nm iiinf llbr in WiI6 9eto6tes unb nit
3uder unO @eIuiirSen augema6tes @es
fliigeI. Gum Otitta9sehen UNI sm0li
llbr wmben wenisiteuS ;parSi9 @eri6te
aaisetra9en. 0ana9 aB ct nod Yess
perbrOO unb ipeiite bann Su gIbeno.
2luBer benz 6leil9 ueri6lans er cine groBe
Ueen9e 6u6eu uno peri9ieOene 3wiideus
9eri6te uno befeu6tcte Nles nit reid
li6eu @jiiiieu uon 9beiuwein o6er Bier.
@r i9wirmte beiouoers fir Smelette
nit Gardiner, @iirlte pom Gtremabura,
9lalpaiteten, eingema9te Gebbiibuer,
iette 6apaune, SuittengeI6e uno taItes
Bier ct betam oaour9 bic l6limmten
Nta9enbei3weroen, ling aber ben foIssu.
ben Gag uon 9teuem an. glu9 ben
&aiier Wilbelm l. riibmt bic Baronin
ais trGitisen @iier uuo ermdbnt feline
0orliebe fir GUNNER unS cine ruIIiide
Supps. 9lae ieiue @eri6te babe ein
ironSOfi6er So@ su5ereitet. Inter ben
SdnOen bieies seididten 6iiuitlers iei
ieIbit Der Siertarpien, DOas iiberIisfsrh
Weibna6tsgeri@t Der !Soben;rlsrn~ eiw
r@OherIpeiie~ seworoen.
= Sn benz @ 6e bes @utee
Rygge in benz glmte Smaaleene (S6me:
ben) lit ein prdBiitorii6er @rabbl9eI
eutos1ft- poroen, beNen SnuereS, wie
man nit groBer Si9erbeit annimmt,
ein 8itiuseiDiii birst. Der SiseI 1T
so SUB lang, so SUB brett unD rings.
I'm uon elmer aus 9roBen Steinen be:
itebenben Ntauer umeeben; feline 6orm
entipribt 9euau Oemieuisen uuf Gaute
itao, in npsl6em Sas beriibmte, iebt in ber
SammIuns Der lluipsrlitdt in Gbriitiania
auibewabrte 9roBe 0itiu9si9iIf eeiums
ben wurbe. Die gIusgrabung bes 6i,
gels ioa baIb uorgenommen wer6sn,
biirite abet Uiele S3pieristeiten bisten,
ba er bidt init 9rossn Ganusn bepa6=
len lit. Sn unmitteIbarer 9tGbe bieies
Sii9eIs Iiest elm tleiuerss 9esrdbniB,
auf wel6em cine l6 SUP IauGe, 6uB
brsite uno 3oQ 6ite SteinpIatte anoes
bradt lit. gIud bieies @rab iou nil
ieui9oitli9 uuteriu9t perten.
-9ier5i9tauieub Mart
SrintseIber bat, wie auspirtige 8lGtter
beri9ten, Der 6aiier bel ieiner @nlpeien.
belt in Souitautinopel an bic 0ieners
i6att hes Sultans ipsnoirt. gluBeroem
mar iiir ben &niier mb iein @siolee Elm
Rrebit pom Observation-Disclosures Mart
lei Der Sttomanii9en Bauf er0iinet, iiir
@rof 0ismnrt terner nod elmer pon
breib9tauieuo Ntart. Sir bic 9lrmeu
Der Staot 6onitantinOpel idsutte ber
Raiier ,sbutauienb Mart. = Die oortis
gen SIdtter ipihen, iuie es beibt, bieie
5rsisebisteit Oes beuti@en Saiiers nidt
genus Su riibmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-02

Cuofpl9 Qofnnann Der 9roBtnohttieue,
6abrifss uuo HsdIititeubeiiser sSoiepb
Satdu len. (; Der Groiettor i'm Sernn:
tenbauie Bieoen, Or. @ouarb Suique;
req; ber peniionirte glbiuntt beim Sber.
item 0te9nuussbOfe unO 9OitaIIi9rapb
0tu6oIpb 6urta; Der Sberit b. 0t. 6r.
GoIer pom Gang; Der prattii9e &rjt
Or. 20w; ber Raufmam unb &eaIitds
tenbeiissr 2eopoIb 0auer; Der Seamte
ber 9toroweitbabn Ser6inanb 6onuaIiua !;
ber jubiIirte &e6nun9sratb beim obers
iteu 0te9miu9sbofe 6riebri9 Semrib
Der betannte 8suer GansIebrer Trau;
Sarai9in; Der Briuatier Soiepb Gous
arb 9raIbe, elm 8ruosr bes betannten
@roBinOuitrielIen Seiurib 0raibe.
@roBes 9lufieben ma3t in Bien ber
Ronturs oes aIteu Bantbauies Genoler
unb &c., meI9es i6on in Der sweiteu
@eneration ouf benz bieii9en PIaee be-
ltebt, na6bem ale Bemiibunsen, ein
Arrangement gu ersielen, erfoIsIos ses
blieben paren. gta6 ben bisberi9en
@rmittelIun9en weroen bic Baiiiua alif
8. 1000, o,lto 4. uneesebsu, beuen na6
gln9aben Der 6irma elm gttiuum uOn
$3.50, 200 Il. seseniiberitsben iOll.
Der Snbaber Der 6irma, &Ifreb Gbler
.. &euOIer, 1T baraufbtn in GAIT seuOnIs
men woroeu.
Die StoatsanwaIti5aft bat 9egen ben
@iensr Oottor ser 0fe6ts un6 Re6tss
touiuIenteu Sacgues Slider unb ben
SournaIiIten Rarl Serrmann WoIf bic
9lntIase ipesen 9erbrs6eus bes 3weis
tampies erbOben. OieIe 9IntIase bes
trifit elm in Der gfdbe uou 8rebburg
ituttsebubtes BiitOIenOuea, peI6es eineu
unbIutiseu Iussaug bate.
SnfoIae 8ersiihus burd @inatbmsn
pom 2eu9tsus fanben Der in WtariabiIf,
2inieu9uiie Ho. 46 pobnbofte Gesen
ibirmerSeu9er Soiepb Yetru, oeilen Sat-
tin Gbereiia uuo ibr neunidbrises Go9s
ter9en Selena ben Cob. 8ater uuo
&inb waren, als man in bic @obnuu9
Orang, bereits toOt, Die Sraa CAB nod
2ebensSeiben uon ii9, itarb aber baIO
na3 ibrer leberfiibruns in Oas Srantens
baus.
Otit eiuem S9nssiturm, ber ibier
li9t enSen pollte, bat ii9 ber 9briits
mouat in g8ien einsefiibrt, 10 baB ber
8ertebr in empfinOliber 8siie itodte.
gluf ben 6uBwe9en lasen meterbObe
S9ueebaufeu, bic Der @ino babin 9cs
truseu bate. Die ionit belebten Stras
ben waren meni6enIeer, unn nur islteu
lab man einen 8aseu. Gauienbe uOn
9lrbeitern batteu brei Gage lang au9es
itrenst gu i6uufeIn, ebe es seIans, Die
9aliase fir 6uBsdn9er unO 8asen wies
Der einissrmuBen berjuiteIlen. Su
6oIse S6neeuerpebuu9en muBte auf Der
Srede 6oetein:9ieIib Der glorbbabu
Der @iiteruertebr, auf mebrersn 2otal:
babnen Der seiammte 8ertebr sin9eiteat
rucroen. S9On Orobte Oer @roBitaot Die
@efabr, pom Der seiammten 2ebensmit
tel3niubr obsei6nitten gu werben (UtiId
mar i9on ni9t msbr in ber Sta6t aui:
Sutreiben), ais I'M 2aufe ber Ra6t 8bau:
iuetter eintrat, weI9es i9neqer ais ale
2aitwasen unO S9neefubreu Der Grams:
portssieaiduft bic unsebeursn S6uee:
maiien aus unieren StraBen fOrti6aiisu
wirb.