davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-05
FLEEING SLAVES.
Escaping From a Burning
Structure.
CAPTURED BY HIGHBINDERS.
Great Excitement Among Chinese
During Another Disastrous Fire
in the Sullivan Building.

Great excitement was caused Ia the heart
of Chinatown yesterday morning by fire
that burned out the interior of the dilapi-
dated three-st0ry brick building on the
southwest corner of Sullivan and Baker
alleys.
The old rookery Is owned by the Sullivan
estate. and has been visited by destructive
fires on four occasions. 1t is sublet to
Chinese, ana owing to their careless
methods of Illuminating and cooking the
wonder is that the place is not burned out
oftener.
The ground floor on the Sulllvan-alley
side was occupied by Mongols who con-
Quoted small stores and gambling dens,
while the two upper floors were the abode
of Chinese women of bad repute.
The explosion of coal-oil lamp started
the fire yesterday morning, and at 1l:15
o'clock Waterman George Carlisle turned
In an alarm from box II. Before the fire.
men arrived the flames had burned upward
rapidly and shot through the roof. Every
nook and corner Of the structure was pene-
trated by clouds Of sitting smoke that sent
terror TO the hearts of the female inmates.
The women uttered piercing screams as
they fed for their lives. Fortunately Tor
them there were TWO stairways, and down
these they srram bleG in confusion.
II was enSer for these Chinese "chattelS"
10 escape from the blazing structure than
from their owners. A big crowd of ugly
looking bighbindeTs collected In the alleys
and when one of their slaves appeared they
promptly seized her. Chinese women of
this class have marketable value Of II ON
$500 to $1,000 and their MOng0l masters are
therefore 10th to lose them. In some in
stances a daring highlander would face
smoke and flame in order to enter the build
ing and escort slave TO place OF safety.
In a few minutes the occupants of the
upper foors-about thirty Ia all-had
reached the street in safety.
No sooner did they reach the street than
their owners placed them in neighborlng
lens for safe keeping. One poor slave
sought To escape by fleeing through Baker
alley. but she was quickly seized by four
greasy coated MOngOl esperadoes. In vain
she screamed for help. Her captors were
carrying her off by brute force when two
policemen interfered. BY this time. how
ever. the woman had become thoroughly
subdued and she begged the officers to let
her go with her friends" So police in-
reference ceased and the miserable crea-
tnre was placed in den even worse than
the one from which she had escaped.
Amid these most peculiar scenes the fire.
men were battling with the flames, which
had spread throughout the upper floors.
Lines of hose were run up from the front,
up the side stairway and from the rear.
The place was flooded with water. but not
in time to save the interior of the building.
In al hour the flames were suhdued, but
there was nothing but q chaotic mass Of
blackened debris left in the upper portion
of the building.
The loss TO the estate amounted to $1,000.
and 10 the inmates $1,000 The damage was
more than covered by insurance.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
Shot by a PLAYMATE

Patrick feeling, IL years old, living nj 800
Fremont street, was severely injured yes
terday afternoon by Lewis HofTenhenger.
another boy, at Fremont and Folsom
streets.
Young Hoffenhenger is the possessor -of
22-caliber Flobert rife, which he was
showing some companions when Teelin.,
came up the street.
With the remark that he would scare
that fellow" Hoffenhenger deliberatelv
pointed the weapon at his victim and fred.
Young feeling was assisted to his home
by some companions. but was later taken
TO the Receiving Hospital
Dr. Berry found that the bullet had rene-
trated the right leg ana lodged in the
muscles, inficting painful but not dan
gerOus wound ~
The morning call., 1892-12-05
The Name to Be Changed

The first anniversary OF the Street Rail-
road Branch OF the San Francisco Young
Mems Christian Association, corner of Fall
and Baker streets. will be observed this
evening at o'clock. George w. Gibbs will
preside; the Home Circle orchestra will
furnish music; there will be brief reports
OF the years work; short remarks NV Rav
Al. NJ. Gibson, ID. d., pastor of the First
United Presbyterian Church, and Monroe
Greenwood. The president, George w
Gibbs, will change the name this eyening
from Street. Railroad Branch TO PARK
young men employed or residing in that
section OF the city bounded by Webster
street and the Ocean beach, including street
railroad men aud all other classes of yonne
men. -s
The morning call., 1892-12-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

DIR. BurdelI OF Marin County is at the
Lick.
a. L. Lavinsky of Stockton is at the
Grand.
James II. Budd of Stockton is at the
Grand.
DR.. r. E. Pierce of San Jose is at the
Palace.
Judge A. P. Overton of Santa Rosa is at
DIR. c. w. Weaver of Healdsburg is at the
Baldwin.
Rev. j. S. Thompson of San Jose is at the
Baldwin.
Judge c. C. Bush is registered at the Grand
from BEDDING.
Alexander Gordon, raisin- grower Of Fres-
no, is at the Lick.
ii. w. Langenour, banker Of Woodland,
Is at the California.
Miles S;andish of the Albion ium ber-mills
is staying at the Lick.
}. ii. Taylor. CAPITALIST of Kingston, Can
ada. is at the Baldwin.
r.. III. Briedenbach, q manufacturer of ST.
Louis, is al the Grand.
o. III. Warfisld, a banker of Healdsburg,
is staying at the Baldwin.
G. L. Dyer, capitalist of Salt Lake City,
is staying NJ the Baldwin.
A. NJ. Moffitt. welI-hown merchant of
Tacoma, Is at the Baldwin.
c. X. Mason, manager of the Byron
Springs Hotel, Is al the Palace.
j. X. OBrien, Citrus Fair Commissioner
from Marysyile, is at the Grand.
f. G. Cartwright. electrical expert O.
Bosi oD, Is registered at the Palace.
NJ. L. de Coursey OF Colorado is staying at
the Grand with his wife and five daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. X. S.urdee of British
North Borneo are registered atathe Palace.
Marion Morgan, missionary from China,
Is staying with his three children at the
Occidental.
John Arundel, merchant o! Yokohama
and London. is registered at the Palace
from the Orient.
Henry Herr. a well-known resident OF
New York. has returned TO the Palace from
trip to the South.
Assistant Adjutant- General T. M. VIM
cent and Surgeon General j. X. Smith OF
the United States army are at the Occi-
dental.
Doctor F. n. OILS. physician of New
YORK, arrived from the Orient Saturday,
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
Ihey are registered at the Palace.
hn
The morning call., 1892-12-05

work strengthened by the nourishug food
and protected by the warm garments that
some kind soul has sent 10 her through
The CALLS Chr istmas Box Bureau. Her
little ones will gain strength and yigOr
from the unacc ustomed plenty TO ca"
while the CHEEKY blaze of the ire that some
body's donation of sack of coal will make
will give them that happiness that only
comes with comfort.
Send in your donations. They will be
carefully distributed and thankfully re-
ceived, and when you sit down TO your own
bountiful Christmas dinner it will have a
relish in the thought that your generosity
has given more than one unfortunate the
first taste of real comfort they have known
in many days.
There will be nothing wasted-nothiDg
thrown away.
II the coat is too large for one boy it W III
The morning call., 1892-12-05

At o'clock this morning The CaIls
Christmas Box Bureau, at 64f Mission
street, just above New Montgomery, VIII
be opened for the reception offood, cI oil TIL
ing and fuel for distribution among
the worthy poor on Christmas eve and
Christmas day.
What is desired is the substantia1s that
will keep the wolf from the door for a
few DAYS, at least. Youare not asked to
give much. Every little helps, and your
contributions of iour, sugar, coffee, cured
meats, canned goods, fuel or clothing
w i'll be gladly received In the anne of the
worthy poor.
The Bureau Will be open every day until
after Christmas from A. NJ. until 3 +. Nj.
and every donation VIII be acknowledged
I'm this column.
The CALL commences this morning the
work of providing. with the aid of the gen.
erOus people of San Francisco, food, cloth
ing and fuel for the worthy poor OF this
city.
The appeal made by this paper has met
with hearty response and every day the
donations increase.
The people realize that in giving food.
clothing ana fuel as Christmas gifts they
are helping the needy in a practical and
substantial way.
Many woman who is the sole support of
half dozen little children will go to her
The morning call., 1892-12-05
GAELIC FOOTBALL.
Great Game in Prospect Between the
EmmetS and Port Costa.

The drilling rain of yesterday afternoon
did not dampen the ardor of the Gaelic foot.
ball players. The major portion of the En-
NETS first team, who will play the Port
Costa boys next Sunday afternoon on the
Haight-street grounds. met at the Golden
Gate Park grounds and played a scratch
game.
The teams were selected by Captain Fred
faimer and Frank OKeefe, as follows:
faimers tean-P. Cavanagh. w. Dorian.
>. rear. j. UConnor, II. Welsh. II. O'Con-
nor, p. Purcell. J. Cronin, n. Cantwell and
N. Callaghan. OKeefe's team-D Ueg-
arty. A: McInerney, T. Fitzgerald, j. +.
Kelly, L. DAILY, L. Corrigsn, NJ DAILY, W,
Wilson. III. O'Dowd and w. Dacey.
Although It was heavy work running over
the wet sand the game was carried on with
vigor. The teams were about evenly
matched and very few points were made,
Captain Palmer says that, weather per-
The morning call., 1892-12-05

fit another, while there are enough mouths
to feed" to exhaust the stock of a half
dozen of the largest grocery-stores in town.
Do not forget the number-64l Mission
street.
There will be men there every day, from
O'clock in the morning until O'clock at
night. waiting to receive and receipt for
your contribution and arrange them for dis
tributiou.
The plan of distribution will be an
nounced later. 1t will be one by which
those who need the necessaries of life will
get them. Send in your mite"
The morning call., 1892-12-05
RORN.

0wLES-In this city. December i, 1892, TO the
wife Of FREQ = Owes a son.
CltANDLER-In this city, December 3, 1892. to the
wife OF r. II. Chandler, son.
HEATH-In this city, November 90 1892, TO the
wife OF Thomas j. Heath, a daughter.
ABRAHAM-In this city December g, 1892, to the
wife OF Lyman Abraham. daughter.
ADLER-In this city. December 1, 1892, to the
wife of NJ. Adler, daughter.
FARRELL-In Alameda, November 80, 1892 to
the wife OF :. j. Farrell. daughter
MCMAHAN-In Seminary ParK, December 2, 1892,
to the wife OF c. {. McMahan. asOn.
CREIG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l, 1892, TO the wife OF D.
j. Creighton. q daushter
The morning call., 1892-12-05

lodged and clothed here for work done,
don't want any premium on hypocrisy.
Alter attending to a mans body we will
then look after his soul"
MIR. Roberts, who has been superintend-
ing the mission work since it's inception,
Will return to Boston in few days.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in a Train.

Last Friday, as the 80 Monterey express
was passing through Redwood City, some
one hurled stone which smashed one of
the windows of a car and fell into the lap
George Sieberst, who occupied seat on of
the opposite side OF the car. At the time
the glass was shattered John Taylor of this
city was looking out of the window. A
singular fact In connection with this is that
no one was seriously injured by either glass
or stone, while several passengers were
struck by pieces of flying glass. sustaining
slight wounds on face and hands.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
Other Alarms

a false alarm was turned in at 3:41
o'clock yesterday morning from box 237 at
Dolores and Twenty-seeond streets.
q defective chimney caused FIRE in J. C.
Levy's residence, 1908 Bush street, at 1912
o'clock yesterday morning. and an alarm
was turned in from box 24l. The loss was
The morning call., 1892-12-05

YOU'LL HOLD YOUR BREATH
When you see our So Shoes. Some people
have had so many startling experiences that
it is quite difficult to take them BIZ surprise:
in other words they are prepared for almost
anything. Well, cur prices have had
rather startling experience: They may
have been prepared for almost anything in
the nature of a reduction; they could
scarcely have been prepared for the sweep
ing, remorseless and relentless slashug as
they have been treated to. Such marvel
Gus combination of high quality and low
prices will take you by surprise, no matter
what your experiences may have been. You
must move quickly to move eff, ctiyely-
good things have wings and are apt to fly
away. So are James Means 81 Shoes whiie
we are selling them at So and Ladies' Rub
bers at 25c.
DIES CALSOsS
So, 81 aud So Fo0t-Form Shoes.
IS IXeaI.ny street.
AaS1
The morning call., 1892-12-05
LATEST sHIPrING INrELLIGENCE.

Movements or Trans Atlantic ,Steansrs.
NEW YoRK-Arriyed Nov 4-Stmr Aurania. firm
Liverpool
New York for Bremen.
QUEENSroWN-Passed Dec 4-Stmr Servia firm
New YORK for Liverpool.
NEW IoRh-Arriyed Dec 4-Stmr La Bretagne,
from Hayre
LIZARD-Passed Dee 4-stmr La Champagne, I'm
New YORK for HaYre.
The morning call., 1892-12-05

olulu is settled fact and that the British
steamer Zambesi will open the trade. The
Zambesl Is three-masted iron steamer OF
2450 tons, and was built at Glasgow in 1873
She is registered 100 al at Lloyd's. is 800 6
feet long, ST. Z beam and 27.5 depth of hold.
Her port of register is Shanghai
The morning call., 1892-12-05
MARRIED

BEN SCHUETZ-CoATS-Int this city December L
1892. by the Rev. DR. Gray, Otto G.. ienschuetz
and Mus. Ella V. Coats youngest daughter Of c.
III. Bruce OF Barns. kans
SIMULTANEOUSLY South San Francisco, No
vember 80, 1892. by the Rev Father Fitzpatrick
William W. Smith and Mary A. McKeon, only
daughter OF William MeKeon, botn of San FRAN
cisco.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent By mail
will not be Inserted They must handed in at
either OF the publication offices and he indorSsd
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
The morning call., 1892-12-05

Without opening single additional seam
there is probably enough coal in view in
New South Wales to enable 1000. GOO tons
TO be put out annually for some years TO
come. This amount is more than doubls
the present production.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
Breaking Bread.
Detroit Pres Press.

Charlie (sadly)-Since you have been
married, Tom. you never ask me to break
bread with you.
Tom-There's good reason for it. old fell.
low. You couldn't break the bread we
have down at our house; you couIdn't do
more than bend IL.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
Where the Women Propose.

In the Ukraine, Russia. the woman does
all the counting. When she falls in love
with man she goes to his house and
infeims MIN Of the state Of her feelings. If
he reciproeates all is well and the formal
marriage is duly arranged. If. however. he
Is unwilling she remains there, hoping TO
coax him to better mind. The poor fellow
cannot treat her with the least discourtesy,
nor has be the consolation of being abe to
turn her ont, as her friends in such a case
would feel bound 10 avenge the insult. His
remedy, therefore, if bound not to marry
her, is to leave his home and stay away as
long as she is ia it,
On the Isthmus of Darien either sex can
do the counting, with the natural result that
almost every one gets married.
similar practice to that In the Ukraine
exists among the Zuni tribe of Indians.
The woman does all the counting and also
controls the situation after marriage. To
her belong all the children, and descent,
including inheritance, is also on her side.
In 1879 the English had potatoes, tulip
roets. radishes, pumpkins, artichokeS, cole
worth, cabbage, cucumbers. carrots, pars-
Mrs. turnips, beets, asparagus. onions. let
tuce and cress.
The morning call., 1892-12-05

BETWEEN the acts, after you have seen tina
"man." try p zee OF Whites Yucatan Gum and
see how quickly 1t will remove the effects of your
conversation.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
ON TEIE
MI . RCH=

Toward making business venture grand and
glorious Only few months in San Francisco and
doing rushing business. This shows that people
appreciate superior values and straight
forward business principles.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
Hiss Halle O. Brown

Miss Halle Q. Brown, the coored lady
who Is accomplishing 50 much good for her
race, will by special request address a meet
ING. for ladies only, tomorrow, Tuesday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. in the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall, 232 Suffer street
Mrs. Sarah b. Cooper Will preside. Miss
Brown will also sing quite a number of
negro melodies and will give thrilling adj
dress on the condition of her race In the
South. She is an excee dinghy able and in
teresting speaker.
Pearls worth $4,000 were in three years
Time, during the last century, taken from
niussels in the Tay. Scotland.
The morning call., 1892-12-05

PICTURES IN approIr ate frames from 40 cents
upward. o. en- evenings. Sanborn, Vail & Co. :
The morning call., 1892-12-05
The New Line TO Hawaii.

a dispatch has been received stating that
the competing line from Vancouver to Hon.
The morning call., 1892-12-05

III DR.. schenck's treatment and cure OF Corsumu-
tlon were something new and untried psOp'e might
doubt but what has proved Itself tn OF N record
as old as our grandfathers; means just what it is
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-23

Iailen It6 3u Werbel1erungen MIR berbei,
Delln DIE 9fotb lie ablolut oasl 3Dtngt.
9tuu, Diele gtotD uno oieler Stpung miro
eintreten uno lit in Der Sbat ldon oa. lIn0
bie@ntbefungSretle oeS 0rn. ~9teDnolos gtebt
einen treffliben Tin9erSeig, tpie einem
She'll unlerer Gjlenbnbnlbel abgebolfen
merbeu fam. 9ieies belteht ia nidlt nur
BARN, DaB ultlcre BaGnem Die StraBen ouf
bereu @bene freusen, ipnocrn aud BARN,
DaB Elm She'll oes mertbpoliten Staotge>
bietes ein rieiiger Gangirs unb Tra6lbahn>
boz lit. 9urd Nllage mebrltDdiger Gabnz
b0fe = uno ipaS mir III StodlDerfen leliten
f0nnen, mtllen mir ia, tDilrDe Der grDBte
Sbetl oieier @ebiete freigegeben tperben,
>unD bur6 8srmenoung bon Battle-Ground
Mai6inerie perl6mdnOe Die unielige 9tan>
gtrmaihine nit ibrem @ebeul, @eldute uno
Soblenounit. lIniere 9anSe Giienbabns
geqeno t0nnte, Dbne ben @ilenbaDn0ienlt gu
beeintt d6tigen. fat in eiuen eleganten
StaottDetl uln9etpal1oelt peroen.
Sb Dieler SingerSeig bon ben @ilenbabs
ten benubt meroen miro, 1T ia Die groBe
Srage. Nber mir fonnen in unierer augens
blidlidlen Sage gar ni6t gelug oariiber au
b0ren %betomme1, iDie bibl6 uno ipariam
uno perniinftig %0rliben, uno mie bGblib
uno perlhwenoerild uno unperniinftig
unier @ilenbabnoienlt nit allen, mas
barum uno oaran bGnat. bier eingert6tet
lit. Otan FAM oeS6alb Sobn u. Eohe,
Der oieien Bertht peranlabte, 0ant miilen,
ielbit tpenn, mie ii6 o%nneDnen IdBt, otele
8elebrung i'm Snterc11e Der beru0tigten
yDrudlufts 8erOronung" erfOlgt 1T, gu
oeren Wtit9entcBern er ia gebort, uno BON
Der man bon Dornberein ri6tt9 Dermutbete,
haB lie i'm @runoe nlbts Detter beatDede,
als Die Shaffung elmer YriDat1QSallerz
geieuihaft. 2lber ebe cine 4SriDat9eieQs
i6aft bier oas gteht %ertpirtt, 8aiier 81 ltez
fern, einerlet 81 pel6em 3wede, es Jet
benn 0ueuwa1ier, 9iebt IS eiren 8lrgers
Qufi1ano.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-23
ehi1e. sentfaes Meta .tms @aat..

Die 6tleniiden .3eitun9en la1ien feline
@elegenbett DorIber gebeu, benz ameritanlz
i6en @elanoten Cyan etmas am 3euge 81
fliGen. 60 tpton1et Der v0eroIo0" in
Santiago pom 27. Sebr. B. S. Dem btSs
bergen Deutl6en @eianoten in Sole, Sretz
BERN bon @uti6mt0t, Der Die oortige
Stele flint 5ebn Sabre lang inneDatte, bet
ieiner an jenem Sage erfolgten Nbreile etnen
GuBer1t i6mei6elbaften lGngeren 0blGieoss
9ruB, meiber foIgenoermaben l6lleBt:
vgStr oanten es benz unS beute Derlallens
ben ausgeSei6neten 9iplomate,, baB I
ietne Gegieruu9 nit @enauigtett iber Die
llrla6en un0 0or9Gn9e Oes grOBen &ams
pies, mel6en mir loeben bur6gemaht baz
ben, unterrt9tet bat, obne it6 bur6 Die
groben Snliuuationen Der @genten bes Oicz
tatorS etni6it6tern au laIien unb obne Dap
CT ii6 Derpfli6tet geglarbt bGtte, tbnen
letnen ma6ttgen GtnfluB aur Gerfugung
gu fteIen. Mir peroanten tbm infolge
Deiien, oaB ct Oa5lt betgetraSen bat, Die Nrz
betten Der prOutloril6en nno be3iebungSs
metle Der conititutioneuen Gegterun9 our6
letne fLuge uub freun0l6aftll0e !0altun9
5u erlet6tern.
vSerr 8aron @uti6mibt binterldBt quite
Sreunbe in @bile, obne iemals Die ibm an
nertrauteu SntereIien ieiner %anOsleute
hintanQeiebt 81 Daben, 6enn CT tDuBte i1ets
bic @erehtigteit 3u erfennen uto Die 9Sabr1
belt gu lu6en. 9te @%ntmidelung unierer
Be3iebungen su 9euti6lanb lit etn augenz.
1deinli6er 8epeis hafir, mas Elm 9ano
erreihen fam, penn eS flu9e 8eamte pera
tpenbet uno le in ben 9ienit etner erbabez
men unb gerehten 4olitif itellt, bierfIr gibt
Der in lein 8aterlano auriidtebrenoe 6err
@eianote 9eutl9lanos einen ipre6enoen
8eneiS.
v@aS uns betrifft, 10 bebauern mir aufz
rihtigit, i'm i6etoen gu iebeu, UNI 10 mebr,
als mtr in bieier lebten !3ett 9elesenbett
eebabt baben, gu ,beurtbeilen, wie Diele 9es
fabren fir unier 2anO Die Snterpentton
iibeltpoQenoer unb penig biScreter biplo@
mattl6er 9lgenten bringen tam, unb MINI
iaen unc boffen, paB iein Na9folser ieinem
Seiipiel folgen m0ge."
geatiirli9 lit Der lebte 9lbiaB auf Cyan
uno Die Ser. Staaten 9emin3t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-23
SGMr3.

Son Selerr1 in Soma tperoen mir gefragt:
pat S9ur5 ben Staat Ofiiiourt i'm 8unDesz
1enat dis 0tepublifaner ODER 0emotrat Der>
treten! Wle fonnte er, tpern er Dorber
Oemofrat mar, Wtitglieo Des cabinets bes
repubItfanil@en BrGiiOenten 6aDes iein?
Eanl1 er aber ntdt in Solge leines Samples
fir GleueIano inn Sabre 1884 Elm 0en1ofrQt
ge1annt tperoen?
Nuf Otele Sraaen lift SoIgenbes au err
ipioern:
S6ur3 puroe i'm Sabre 1869
BON Der republifaniihen Wtebrbeit Der
StaatS9eleBgebung Miiiourt's ais entl6iez
oener Gepublttaner in ben 8unoeslenat gez
tpoblt. Sn Der !3oufroge, in Der Srage
pom Nnlblune San 9omingo's uno IN
anoeren Sroaen fam eS balo gu Wteinungss
nerl9teoenpeIten awtl6en ibm uno Der
re9ulGr republtfanii6en W1ebr6eit un6 er
Duroe Observation-Disclosures. Nls iolder
unter1tuBte er BET Der 8rGlioenteunabI BON
1872 9leld aloeren un3ufrieoeuen Gepubli>
fanern 9reeleD gegen @rant, ohne Desbal6
lelblt 0er1otrat 81 tperoen. SIM Senat
errtete CT oann Die BemunoerunQ Der per>
nitnrttgen Seute bet0er Bartete1 namentlid
our6 lslnen gldlt3enoen &anlpf Qegen Nuf>
blGbuItg unelnl09baren ASapiergelDes.
BelnI YrditoententuaDlfampfe BON 1876
gab er Dem Jtepublifaner 9aDes ben 8prauq
Dor SilOen, mOrauf ieine ausaeseidnete
Gerraltung bes Wflniiteriums bes SSnnern
~erfolgte.
SIN Sabre 1880 unteritibte er ben repubz
litaniideu Observation-Disclosures @ars
Tel0 gcgen ben 0em0frateu 6ancod.
8eim Sample bon 1894 trat er ntGt als