davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
OFFERS FOR ST LIKES HOSPITAL.

sYNDIcATEs TRYING TO DrY THr PROPERTY.
The report current saturday that an offer of
S2,,OOOOO had been made 10 The managers Of st.
Lnkc's Hospital for the property nj Trh-avc. and
Fifty fOurthst. by syndicate of New Workers. who
proposed 10 divide the section into lots, In regard
Of the Hos pal Association. who was seen iy 4
Tribune reporter last evening. said "The St. Lukes
Hospital iseCcation has received five different offers
FOR It. property. cannot disclose the names Of tho
partir, mahlrE the oTers. but believe that IN two
cases the offers came from syndicates formed for
tho purpose OF huyin. the -. Lukr's property and
selling Il hy lots. Tho prices offered In three
cases. S2.@5o.ooo. In on" case $4,000 and In
one. rGurc slightly In advar.e Of s2ioo 900. The
matter les with the board and no definite action
ha, yet been taken. expect that some conclusion
viii b. made when the board meets, which will BE- i.
n fcw days
The property which 81. Lukc' Hospital now
for $4,000. The founding Of the hospital du"
In great part 10 the Rev. DR.. Muhlo nhcrc. II WIS
by lis energy that subscriptions and gifts wcn'
secured for The purpose Of huvEc IN" property and
founding the hospital. Tho city helped In the work
by giving part Of the land
The site purchased by the ASSOC !aion for the new
hospital Is nt Mornlrr,d' Park. The forty five lots
secured there valued at 500 oo0 N"At s1inr-
day the cornerstone Of the now edfce will be- laid.
The hnlding l. 10 cost ~ 600 600, and $3.50 600 will
hc spent ia furnishings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
MISS BERGHOLD PHOBABLI MURDERED.

THE CHICAGO POLICE LOOKING FOR THE MAN
WHO WAS WITH HER AT THE HOTEL.
Chicago April 20-The father Of Louise Bcrghold'
the young woman who was found yesterday In a
room at the Southern Hotel with her throat cut. VIII
roach hero TO morrow noon to take charge OF the
body Mystery still surrounds the death OF the
yoman The police are inclined 10 believe that 1t
vas q case of murder. The man who was her com
,anion for two weeks al the hotel. and who promised
I, be back again yesterday, after leaving her IN hrr
Dom has not yet returned. The wound In Inc
Uman's throat extends from one ear TO the o'h"r
aid TO such a depth TO expose the vericbrae at the
hal, of tho mock The cut IA straight across the
nek and not such a one might have been self
inflicted.
The condition OF the room when the body was
found indicates that the woman had been hrSt hucn
and that afterwards her slayer had carefully arranged
the bed-clothng and placed the razor within h"r
halfopen hand. The police are looking Tor Mex
ande. the man who accompanied Mis- bcfgho'd 10
the iotel. Examination developed the fact that inc
dead woman was about TO become a mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
ANOTHER DOCK STRIKE IN LONDON
PORTERs AID sTEvEDoREs OBJECT TO NON
UNION MEN-LABOR LEADERS TO
CONFER TO-DAY.

UNION MEN-LABOk LEADERS IL
CONFER TO-DAY.
London, April 30.-Five hundred pOrters and steve
dorss struck yesterday at the Victoria Docks because
scrutton. Sons Co.. master porters and steve
dores, had employed Federation or free laborcrs'
The strikers have been ngtating enerGetcay ana TO-
day induced many men 10 join them. They say they
viii spread the strike sill further. and there l. every
prospect tina, they will be able TO carry ont their
threat. Tie employers say that they Will apply 10
the Thipowners' Federation for 10 replace the
unonists. II they do this. all the men nj the Albert
and Victoria docks will probably leave work.
Three Thousand dockcrs and laboicrs In allied trades
have decided moi work again until the Federation
NEIL or non-unionSts. Withdrawn from all London
docks II Is doubtful that the leaders will support
thom In this action. The trouble si the Victoria
Docks yesterday began during the unloading of the
steamship Massachusetts. , ,
4 conference Of the Federated Trades has been called
IN haste 10 discuss the crisis peclpated by the action
of the London dOckcrs. ]. VIII meet tomorrow.
In spending here last night for the striking Hull
dochers joseph IIavclock Wilson, VI. p. warned his
hearers that the Federation preparing 20 establish
800 branches its Free Labor Burcau and to compel
every docker to lave Federation ticket before he
could get employment. Mr.. Wilson declared himself
as favOring n general strike.
Al a laborers' meeting this evening, John BurnS
declared that a general strike now would be sheer
madness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
Mr. MILLER TALKS or THE NICARAGUA CANAL

Chicago, April 3O-The Commercial Club last even
Ing celebrated Its ll2th meeting al the Irahd racine
Hotel. The attendance was unusually large ana most
Of Chicagos prominent commercial men were present.
President Cleveland and Vice President stevenson Were
invited 10 the banquet but they wec not present
After the dinner ex-senator Warner Miller made a
long and interesting speech regarding the Nicaragua
Canal and its beneficial results upon commerce
Mr. Miller was enthusiastic in his remarks regarding
the canal. lie said that careful estimates had been
made by Trustworthy engineers 10 the cost and
he satisfied the canal could be successfully com
pleed at cost not exceeding eos, 100000.
II was said in the lobby Of the hotel alter the
meeting had adjourned that the club. through several
individual members. had voted TO buy SO'oOOOO0
worth Of sto'h believing II to be good Investment
None of the members when approached would con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
ClrTAIN BERGHOLD GOES TO CHICAGO.

Polte Cap,ain Berchold. Of The Twcnty-ihird sub
rrecinu went 10 Chicago late yesterday afternoon to
claim o. dead body Of the young woman known as
Mrs Alexander" who. 1t said. committed suicide
in the southern Hotel Chicago, on saturday before
leaving tie city Captain Berghold said that the dead
woman wa, undoubtedly hls daughter. On Aprii T.
he adde, his daughter had kissed her mother eoou
by ard toing out apparently for WALK had diS.'P-
peared Nothing definite had been heard OF her since
ths. Tim, Mrs. Berghold Is III from grief. 40 one
Is sdmit,l to her home, No. 1i5 West one hundred
anltwentr Seventh-st.
A policeman in Captain Berehod's precinct said yes
terlay thst the captain believed his daughter had ben
murdered and would look for ter alleged murderer III
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
4 CHILD'S FTGH1 WITH 4 BIG DOG.
KNOCKED DOWN AND BITTEN BY THE BRUTE
In THINE rLNrES.

KNOCKED DOWN AND BITTEN BY THE BRUTE
~ THREE PLACES.
Frederick stacgor. blacksmith. who lives and
has If, business at No. 2.-2l ThrlaYc.. own, y
hand some big brown dog Of which h, Is PARTICULARLY
proud. The dog lodged I'm the ward Of the
house. and fastened 10 ID, k'nnel by eight feet
of chain. slaescr's son Johnny and companion.
Oliver Wallace twelve vcai, old. went into the rear
ward early Yesterday afternoon TO get nm aNlc for
little toy wagon, when the dog made Il spring n,
them. Sacgor away. lrt oliver. not quicl.
10 sec his danger. was knocked down. The dog
fastened his teeth In the child Then rolling over
and over on the ground the two fought and struggled
when at last the boy cot ont Of reach he bled from
three wounds one % these on the left elbow,
another in the right thumb The flesh had been
literally away from n" back OF his right ear.
iii, wound, were cauirrIch by Dr. Daily Of No.
JOB East Orc-hundrcd-ard iftIeth 81. The dog in
all probability viii b. killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
SIX MEN BURNED TO DEATH.
CAUGHT sLIEPfNG ~ \ DENTHTRAP-INvESTI.
eating THE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE

CAUGHT SLEEPING ~ \ nENTHTRAP-T NVESTI.
eating THE ORIGIN or THE FIRE.
Burlington. Iowa. April 30 tSpccan.-At o'cocl,
his morning fire broke ont In old brick ten mont
house NJ ~. SO fcGcrsOn-st. and six persons werc
burned ~ death. They were T. g.. Schuuan car.
pet wcaver: Mike" Hines. transient lodScr: Mike
Lc- q stove mouder. Of Chicago "Ior" SNirdlcr. a
l'a,totrr, o. darlington. .On Morgan. sfOvc
mo.ldcr. home not known, and bol.crmakcr called
Charlie from Cdcngo Al tho bodies were burned
10 a crisp. part OF thcm being wihou, arms or legs.
The building nrc-trap. full of winding halls
and darn landinc4 several II the rooms whore the
dead found having ~ windows. servant
airl In whose room re fire started. II started
rs mai. who poured coal oil under h"r door and
lighted n with a match Tn" Coroner will invc ,ligatc
the story n /, also stated that several ~ the
victims came hom" drunk. and that IN a fight they
inset "A lafup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
THE INSTRUCTION IN EASTERN CUBA.

Madrid. April 3O-Advces from Havana are to
the eect that the insurgents In Eastern Cuba number
100. The Governor will ask for funds for a cam
paign agnnst them. but not for renforccmcnt,. The
Cuban Deputies ard the Conservative pay support the
tiovcrnment. Public opInon here ccDsnres the Gov.
ernor for having allowed The Cuban Government TO
h. surprised b, the outbreak and II Is believed that
shonid the revolt spread he VIII be suiscrsetd by
6eieral Martinez CappOs.
Madrid, April 3O-Thc Madrid newspapers blame
the Government, for not having needed the warnings
States Who have reported repeatedly for months that
the Cuban exes were making preparations to start
= revolt ON the island. They demand unanimously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
RETIRING FROM A YORWALK PULPIT.

Norwalk. Conn. April 30.-The Rev stephen l.
Graham rector of st. James's Episcopal thurch' seV
cred his connection with thut parish today' lie
preached his farewell sermon this morning 10 con
gregli!On that crowded the house HIS retirement
from the Norwalk church Is mainly due 10 disahe''
ton that has existed among prominent bpiscopah'hS
for several years. Mr. Graham's efforts to restore
peace met with only sartia success. Tomorrow he
Will go to New-Rochelle whence he has received a
pressing call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM IN WHEELING.

Wheeling. W. Va. April 30.-A terrific electrical
and raInsorm. with heavy wind. to-day visited the
ncehborhood. The city Is In total darkness to
night owing TO the damage done the electric light
vires a large new three story building belonging TO
Becker Il Zimmerman WIS blown down. and many
clmneys In South Wheeling and BcnYood were
DEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
FOR THE YvIENYA BICYCLE RACE.

Berlin, April 3o.-More than $50 entries have been
made for the bicycle between this city ana
Vienna. Trade clubs alone have subscribed 1900
marks toward the expenses o. the c0rtsst and the
bicycle makers Of Germany have offered several
valuable prizes. The Government is tmanIfcsting
meat interest In thu race. which t. expected be
test OF the availability Of bicycles for long distance
courier service In war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
. r,TOy OF TIE PEARY RELIEF EXPEDITION.

nurlIDgt,n. n. j.. April 3o-rhe Peary Relief Ex
a,,,on hdd their second annual reunion at tho villa
. r-o,.sso, william T. Travis. OF this city, last night.
,,.,e the course Of the evening the subject Of the
s,rH poa,v expedition was talked o. and it was
..,.a that Peary had earned some 81 5000 In his
,s.,rs tour and wns willing to expcnd this In the
scopd attempt to reach the fr1gid zone. The second
ss.., eli, fry 10 start about the middle Of July,
TyeeIuv Tyem Ia under the direction OF the Academy Of
Sas,.nai Sciences, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
rr,p MEN SENTENCED TO DEATH

sst,e I,ck April 3O.-In the Federal Court yes
q. INV nj Fort smith, Judge Parker sentenced 10
a..th Marhali Tucker. John Hchs. John Gourho and
alexander Allen The executions are to take place
IN July y. Tucker. Is white man. formerly
Depy,y Uuled states marshal. The Others are Chcro'
~. q law Their crimes were committed In Indian
n lhrfi.ry. ALLEN Is only sixteen years OLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
Mr.. Frs.r.s ARRIVES IN PARIS.

Paris April 3O.-James b. Euss. who taxes 'he
place Of Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, Cn''en s'"'e'
Minister 10 France. arrived here today ana was mt
nt by the whole staff Of the United states
Embassy. A., -.
Mr. Eusiis asked at IIavre concerning tne ,,d a
,i,mdc Of the present Administration In The 'ni'ea
States toward the tariff lie said that frcslu'I..
Cleveland favored a modification of the Mckinley law
rates and these would certainly DC changed as sooh
as Congress should meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
co11 COMPANIES TO couByyE

ly,.,v,,,, Tenn. April 3O.-All the coal companies
a., Isrco district have decided to combine and
=, one organization. with se'oooo capital. This
q DO done to cut down expenses and prevent
srtSs. SIX companies are involved Ia the movement.
eiSaoes ,,nub,e ~" has been had with r'e miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
ONLY THE ARCHBISHOP OF AK NOT RESTORED.

Paris April 3O-Of the nine Roman Catholic pre-
laes deprived last year OF heir supcnds IN conS"-
quence Of their avowals Of hostility to the Republic,
all except one have been restored TO all their rights
and privileges under the French Government. The
ane prcatc excepted is Archbishop Couhe Souard OF
Ak WHO was tried and fined for insubOrdinatCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
tossed oy TIE ATLANTIC FOR SEVEN MONTHS

Bermuda. April o1.-The little prope'ier 0N' "
rivcd here on April -. after having been out from
1ondon nearly seven months Her crew suffered
beyond measure and when spoken and proV'So''a
oa the Carolina coast February u were III P'i'c'
ignorance Of their position or the day ol the n'h'n.
The rough seas had foucd the drinking water anu
the crew drinking it became Ill and unaple 10 "'.i
gate the little craft. wi ich drcd 'or dhys at '"e
oorr,o,o marcy ~ tho seo The only boat the crew
hsa ,ros smashed tholr sextan was swept overheard
and their provisions were spelled Inc Syr'n d NV
long ago been given mp ly her owners III ''ei"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
DJD sor SELL OUT TO THE STANDARD.

Lima. o. April 3C.-1hc dispatch sent out from
Finday on Friday regarding the sale OF the Man
haitian on Company TO tho ,taIdard Is pronounced
fabrication by Frank W. Holmes. large stakeholder
and The general manager vi the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

sent 10 make statement verifying this report,
was it denied. Mr. Miller. however went far as
to say that no subscription for stock had been made.
and that none had been asked for This l. positive
sad h". The matter not even suggested at
the meeting. We made no decision 10 buy stock'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
BICYCLE RELAY. BOSTON TO CHICAGO

Natlck. Mass. April 3O.-Guy J.. Gnry. Of the
Pres Cycle Club. and George h. QUINN OF the Win
nisimetts. began the bicycle relay from Boston to
Chicago by starting from the Office OF The Boston
POST at D. IN. today. To their care was ntrustcd
pouoh containing a message from Governor Russell.
Of Mas achusets, to Governor Mtgeld. Of Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

that vigorous represslvc measures be adopten, anu
that Santiago de Cuba be placed under marlfl Jaw.
Al meeting tonight the cabinet approved rcso
luton authorizing the Governor OF Cuba 10 draw upon
the royal treasury for any amount required for military
supplies Warsllps and troops held ready 10 pe
sent TO Cuba at "a moments notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

IoRIFNT DECLARED FIVE FROM CHOLERA.
por,, Anr,l aO-Lricnt has been declared free
from cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

THE KAISER TO LEAVE ITALY TOMORROW.
Rome. April 3O-Tle King and Queen OF i'ay anu
the Emperor and Empress Of Germany VIII 'rIN' y"
-, =, ,,o--o,r ,norniur with their suites. In the
evening the Emperor and Empress VIII s'art io' ho"ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
ARGExTlSE's FOREIGN MINISTER RESIGNS.

BuenOs Ayres. April 20-Dr Anchorena has re
signed the portfolio CT Foreign Affoirs because MS
colleagues IN the Cabinet approve Of Chs alterations
OF the boundary protocol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

There have been many bank failures receh'i! III
Australia. By far the most important was tha' oI
the Australian Joint Stock Bank announced on April
90 The liabilities OF that institution. which had .oo
branches in the colonies were cl3Oooooo' ana ns
aenos.s were nearly eli 100000. It's failure. IKE
tia, of the National Bank OF Australasia, was caused
BY heavy Withdrawals OF deposits
, 1893-09-25
Klin9t febr misunderstanding.
s. G. Suforo beiduIoiet ole poIi3ei elmer
eroben Na9ldGiefeit.

Cine angebli9e Na9lGiIisfeit mir6 Ser
Poltsct bon 8. 6. 8uforb, einem Mitsliebe
Der ~8u3banblung 8uforo & So. BON 142
Wonroeitr., 3ur Salt gele9t. 6err 8uforo
er5Gblt nGmli6 SolgenbeS:
SD tuurbe am Somftag Nacbmittog I'M
balb 6 lbr auf benz We9e gum 4oitdmt
an Der Wonroez uno Ga Saueftr. bon Stpei
Wtannern nteoer9e16Iagen unb metnes SUI
ties, Stodes, oer Beite, Der S6ube, iopie
metner @elbb0rie nit $50 Snbalt nebit eiz
mes Ganfbucbes unb me6rerer tpertbooller
Yapiere beraubt. DIS tb UNI l ubr Wtorz
gems aus metner 8etdubnng, in bic MIDI
elm Sblag iiber benz &opf Oeriebt bate, er>
tnabte, befanb tb MIDI in elmer 6unflen
Gde an Der SSafionitr. s6rontbe 8o1tamts.
Na6ocm i6 MIDI e~int9ermaBen 9eian7
melt unb orientirt bate, rief i3 einen
W~tetbstpa9en beran ullb lteB MIDI 3unGbit
nacb meiter Office unb bann nadb ser 9ar7
rtlonitr. Station fabren. Sort mabte icb
bel Dem Sergeanten Welbung uno be-
icbrteb tbn Sic &Guber 10 9enau, ais eS
nur ntO9lt6 mar. Wtan iteQe ltc9 nun
metn @rlt6unen Dor, ais t6 geitern nacb
Der Station tontme unb Der Sergeant mir
uuI WV VtlAItUt9ulDeIl uIllIUUtlel. UNuIl
Dem Sale lit mir garntcbtS befonnt." SD
t9etlte Dem 8eamten nit, baB tb elmo gez
naue Wteloung gena6t unb man mir cine
unteriu6ung perlprOcben Bate, iporauf Der
Sergeant entgegnete: 0aS mag icbon fem.
SIN 8oltscibucb iteDt fem 8eri0t unb nit
ul1teri ucben nur iolbe 6Gue, bic sort aus
fi6rlicb oermerft iinb." 0amit icbien er
Die Sac6e fir erIeot9t SIT betracbten. Set
bin aber ntbt gemiut, Sic Qn9elegenbeit
aut 1t6 berlben gu laIien, t3 nerOe MIDI
betreffenOen Srtes erfunbi9er, ob bic So
li8et, fur beren 9tenite Die 8iirgeribaft
lcbmeres geIb be8obIen muB, ii9 unge>
trait lol3er DISQUALIFICATION, benin anbers
farm ib eS ntht be3ei6nen, gu Scbuloen
fontmen La1ien BARI"
Sergeant 6artnctt, Ser aue Melbungen
na6 Wtttter1a6t in Der 6arrilonltraBenz
Station ent9e8en3uneGmen bat, Ieu9net,
oab 6err 8eforb ~itberbaupt ba9etpeien lei.
ST iagt, tuenn 6err 8eforb gu ibm getomz
men mare, 10 piirOe ct i'm na9 ser Genz
tralitatton 9epteien baben, ba Ser on9eb>
licDe &aubanfaI in ienem 9iitrtft neribt
pOrben lei.
, 1893-09-25
Oret hnn Den 6 aeuernehr[euten

= 9ret BON Ben 6 Seuertpe6rleuten,
tpelbe am Samitag Nbenb bel Dem 8ranbe
IN W. so. Burcea's Wtal5baus an 9arrabee1
itraBe Gerlebungen baDontru9en, befinben
itb in fritiidem 3uitan6e I'M Mlerianer7
SoIpitaI. 9ieic limb: 6enr1 8aiiett, Sreb.
Gei9enborff uno Sobn Stephens.
= 6eute Morgen nm 5 l16r 9ingen Sic
Poli5titen Slogan unb Wtorgar an &nod>
itebt's @rocerp, $50. 292 T~ultonitr., Dorbei,
ais tie int 2aben 5pet &naben, gSiQtam
SeQD unb George WfcGleorD, Il un6 16
Sabre alt, erbliften. Die 8eiben maren
Oomit belbdfti9t, bic @~elbicbublooe gu
plitnbern. Sic tpurben ber OeSplainesitr.z
Station einperletbt.
= Sn 8e3ug ouf Sic Quffor6er1ng ietz
tens 0es ftG6tii3en Gomptrouers, liber am
gebli6e unregeLmaBt9feiten in BEN 8ertdbz
ten iiber bic @innabmen bes 8oliSeigeribts
&uSfunft 81 ertbetlen, crfldrte Gtcbter
8raOmel bonn 8oli3ei9ericbt bcr 6arrilonz
itraBe, OaB bic StaOt ieben Sent erbalte,
ben ct all @ebilbren i'm g oIi3eigeridte etnz
nebme. @ben1o b~ebouptet &icbter Softer,
baB in ictnem @ericbt tctne lnregclmdBigz
feiten DorfGnten.
, 1893-09-25
Gtn mutPt9er 8urfhe.
60. 3inn f6nnpft cine pole Stuuoe ee9en ole
Dellen oes nliht9an Sees an, ehe er BON
i~eiIen Kaneraoen oerettet miro.

Gtnen %ieltenen 8eipeiS bon peri0nltdbcm
WtutD un0 SobeSperadbtung ~Iiefcrte 9eltern
Elm lunger Ufann, gtamenS @opar6 Slim,
Der 81 Dcr 8cmannrng bon W. s. Sbompz
lon's etnmaittger ya9t vGbtcago" 9eb0rt.
SroB oeS itarfen 8tnbeS unb Meuen>
ibla9eS bate Der y@plumbia Oacbt Stub"
cine Wettfabrt %arrangirt, an Der aucb Die
vGbtca9o" t%betlnabnl. Nuf Ser Strede
na3 Der y2ate @iep Grt6" mabte Der
itarfe g8ino baS 3effen 6eS Sop1eoelS
notbpenbt8 unb Gapt, Ibompion beaufz
tragic 6tnn, ben CT ais ml1tbig uno tiicbtig
fannie, nit 6teiem ebenio ibpierigen, tpic
9efdbrItc5en @ei9Gfte. Sim tpar aucb Ioz
fort berett, faum aber bate CT oaS Se9el
erretdbt unb par chen int 8egrtft es an Sen
Wta1t beral13ubolen, ais Elm pl0Blicber
8tnbitoB baS 2etnentu9 gegen i'm mari
un6 i'm melt lit Ben See 6tnausibleu6erte.
Capt. Tbompion perlucbte iofort bei3uz
le9et btes mar iebob nit benz flatternoen
Segcl ntht 10 leicbt.
9a i9oQ tbnen aus 3iemltcber @ntferz
nung Ser &uf nob: vTobrt peitcr, fabrt
ipetter. Sbr t0nnt iebt ntcbt anbalten."
Sinn mar eS, Ser ben 8uf ausgeitoBen
bate. @ln feline ei9ene Sage bate Der
mntbi8e 8uri9e gar nt9t gebadbt; fein
et13tger 0eoanfe par g%etpeien, baB Die
uG6icago" Die @ettfabrt perlieren pir6e,
tDenn man iebt Oeriu9en ioQte, ibn an
8orb 5u boIen. Capt. S9omp1on tpuBte
bas ebeniO gut, 6ad6te ober natllrltcb nibt
oaran, ietnen braOen Mlatroien i'm Sttcb
81 laiien. Smmerbin aber bauerte es fait
cine Stunoe, ebe es 9elang, Dem nit ben
S8ellen fGmpfenben unO ieBt fait eri60pfs
ten 6inn nabe 81 fontmen, unb ibm Elm
Gal 5uwerfen 5u fOrnen. W1tt LETTER
&ratt er9rtff ct Sic Gettun9sleine ur1b
puroe an 8nrb ge3ogen. 8ie es beiBt,
ioQ oa5 geIdbrlic6e Nbenteuer benz tpetterz
feiten 8uriben nO9 nicbt etnlnaL einen
S6nupfen etn9etragen baben. Gr itebt in
9ieniten BET vGanaL @ooL Gomanp~ am
TuBe bet @bicago 2tOenue.
, 1893-09-25
Gines GonftobIers 2r1t69efdid.
5ol9en elmer Sude na6 eirem 8ireen fix
1einen Gefan9enen.

GontabGer Sra 9. Sitter, ser 81 gatcbter
Grapp'S @eri1t an Der Ogden Q(pe. in Der
gtGbe Der 0aiptborne78 ennba6n qeb0rt,
ftono beuts WtOr9en Dor Dem 9ticbter 8rabz
nell ultter Der Qlnflage SET Gruntenbeit unb
OeS lInproentltd6en 8etrdgens. Sitter Derbaf;
tete 9eltern etnen Wann, gtamens @eorge
Dfonroe, Der it3 itetig auf Der Gennba6n
0ctumtrteb, unter Der ~Qlnflage bcs 0tebz
ltablS. Der 8ear1te bracbte ietnen @5efonz
Gtnen no6 Der Stobt un6 ouf 0unich
DtoHroe'S begaben ie fib ouf bic Sude
mach einem 8iir9en.
@tlter &irtbidaft nab Ser onberen i'm
gSs0ee"79titrtct ipur6e Elm 8eIuh oboez
ltdttet unO i6lieBlicb batten 8eibe einen
SaPItolraui6. 8l0blicb fteI es Monroe
en-. OaB. lebt cine cute @elegenbett iein
toeroe' Die Flucbt ST. ergreifen. St fibrte
pen 0eoallten alcb aus uno Sitter lief INN
10 lc9neu ietn 3uitano es erlaltbte. nocb
oaoel fortmdbrenb i1reienb, baB er i6n
1tleoer1bleBe1 perbe, ipenn ct niht itebrm
bletbe. @r iotpO6G, mic Monroe tpur6en
tcblIeBltcb BON 3tpei g oltsiften perbaftet un6
IN bet 6arrtion Str Stotion ctnoeiberrt
gtlcbter 8rabtpeu entlieB Ben @pnItobler
na6Oem Sener tbnn mitgetbeilt hattie, bob
ct einen entflte6en6en @efansenen p~erfo[ot
babe.