davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-29
ROBBED ON PARK AVENUE.
Lawyer Sidney, Of Boston, Held
Up in Broad Daylight.
Held on to Ono of His Assailants,
but the Other Escaped.

John G. sidney. n lawyer, from Bos-
ton. aged siNty-nine years. who has
been stopping since Wednesday at the
Park Avenue Hotel. fell into the hands
Of two highwaymen at $50 O'Clock this
morning, while walking along Park ave
nue., between Forty-tirst and Forty-sec-
ond streets.
But for the timely assistance OF Rob-
ert Mcclellan. thirty-ive years old, of
242 West Thirty-hfth street. who was on
his way to work, Lawyer Sidney would
have Jared much worse. AS 1t was he
received Il blow in the face and was
robbed of about sG3 by one of the thieves.
who escaped.
ever. He proved to be a "~nighthawk'
named Edward Corcoran, alias Edward
Clark, twenty seven years old, OF SO
Grove street. who drives "A cab n has
his stand at the Grand Central Depot.
Mr.. Sidney came here on business
two days ago, and. happening to meet
some friends, he combined business with
pleasure. Last night he had an enjoya-
bic time with some friends at the Wind
sur Hotel. The party broke up early
this morning. After leaving the party.
vas on his way back to the Windsor to
get II when he was attacked by the two
footpads, who seized hold of him and
ritied his pockets.
VII III az h'Ntilipt W tEAS
them one OF the thieves struck him a
blow on the side of the head, knocking
him down. In falling, he gave a cry OF
Help" and ciutched at the second
thief's coat.
1t was just at this time that Mcclellan
came along. He was on his way to 90
Park avenue, where he Is engaged as
fireman, when he heard the lawyers cry
and saw the old man struggling with the
r%utilans. Mcclellan with a shout rushed
to his assistance. but before he arrived
near enough the thief who struck the
lawyer fled. The other. Corcoran. was
unable to do this. as the old man clunG
to his arm and held him until Policeman
Collins. of the Grand Central station. ar.
rived.
He took the whole party to the sta
ton house. There the lawyer at first
also accused his rescuer Of being i'm
plicated with the robbers, but HI
subsequently admitted hat he made q
mistake. and showed his gratefulness
by giving Mcclellan some money. Cor
coran was held in the Yorkville Court
for further examination.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
vESUvIUS OUT OF DRY DOCK.
The Dynamite Cruiser Now Read,
for Any Orders.

The United States dynamite cruiser
Nesuvius came out of the dry dock at
the Brooklyn Navy-Yard this morning.
In the past two weeks the Vesuvius has
been undergoing repairs.
Her bottom has been scraped. she has
been thoroughly o~vcrhauled, and by next
week 1t Is expected she Will be ready for
her next trip.
No more orders have been received by
Rear Admiral Gherardl from Washing
ION, but II IL thought that II any more
# our war vessels are ordered to Rio
the Nesuvius will be the next one to
follow.
The officers ut the Maynard this
morning expressed the opinion that no
more vessels would be ordered TO Rio. at
least not until the situation became
more serious.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
FRUSTRATED BY COAL GAS.
Three People in Brooklyn Narrowly
Escape Death.

Three people had a narrow escape early
this morning from losing their lives by
inhaling coa gas. which escaped from n
stove in their sleeping apartments. They
were Patrick Murray, his wife Hester.
and a friend. Mary McGovern, all of
whom live together at 1854 Bond street.
The trio retired late last night in their
bedrooms on the first floor. The stove
was not properly arranged. and when one
of the household awoke shortly after 4
o'clock this morning the apartments
were full of gas. With. much difficulty
the others were aroused from their stupor
and made their a to the door to
get some fresh air.
Five minutes later Roundsman Duffy
and Policeman Irwin. Of the Butler
street station, found the party prostrat'
ed on the front stoop. Ambulance Sur
geon Staub was summoned, and aftel
the usual remedies were administers
the sufferers were put to bed. They
will ecover.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
M'GUlRE-CONkLlN CASE ENDED.
Testimony to BE Also Used in q Sem
atorial Contest.

The taking Of evidence In the MCGUIRE
Conklin Assembly contested election
case of Richmond County was concluded
before Justice Cullen in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. this morning.
Mr.. Phillips, counsel for Conklin, said
trat the evidence would not only be
used by the Committee on Contested
Seats In the Assembly but also in the
senate in the case OF Henry Wolfer,
against John McCarty. In the Sixth
Senatorial District.
John Hayes. Republican watcher OF
the Fifth District of Castleton, testified
this morning that while he was count.
Ing the Republican ballots after the
polls closed the Democratic ballots dis.
{ ppeared and he never saw them again,
He said he thought they were burned
In the stove in the polling-place.
william ID. Gailard testified that he
examined the stubs and returned ballots
In many Of the districts of Richmond
County bnd found frequent discrep.
ancieS.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
BELL AND HIS WIFE IN CELLS.
Prof. Smiths Chemical Analysis
Not Yet Completed.

LONG ISLAND CITY, Dec. 29.-Rev.
Edward Bell and his alleged wife, of
Astoria, who were arrested on a charge
IF wilfully neglecting their children, &C.
cupy adjoining cells in the Queens County
Jail, being unable to secure bail. which
was increased bv Justice Noble yesterday
from $500 to 81. 900.
The Justice s'gn.fed his willingness Ia
accept Alexander Buchanan as bondsman
Yesterday morning, hut during the af.
ternoon he changed his mind and sent
the preacher-editor to Jail.
Prof. Smiths chemical analysis Of the
stomach of Edith. the sixteen-year-old
daughter Of Bell, who died under sus'
p.c.ous circumstances had not been madt
known to Coroner Brandon up to noor
to-day.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
FLUNKED AFTER 20 YEARS.
Monks Was Ordered to Pay 90
Alimony So Years Ago.

Justice Murphy. In the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-da-'. discharged
Charles Monks, a New York fresco
painter, who had been held or a charge
Of failing to support his wife, and directed
the woman to make her complaint be-
fore a magistrate in New ork.
Monks's matrimonial history is inter.
esting. Thirty-fve years ago his wife
sued him for divorce in the New York
Superior Court, M pending the settle
ment Of the case Monks was directed to
nay the woman 50 a week. This payment,
as has already been told in THE Even.
ing World" he kept up for twenty-eigh,
years. but since then the woman has
lar intervals.
Mrs. Monks says her husband has q
wife and grown children in New York.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
TROLLEY CARS RUN INTO TRUCKS
Similar Accidents in Brooklyn and
Jersey City This Morning.

Charles Woodwork was driving a load
Of coal along Second avenue near Six
ty-hrst street. Brooklyn. early this morn
ing, when trolley car No. 702 collided
with his vehicle. and he was thrown to
the ground.
He was removed to the Norwegian
Hospital. suffering from a fracture Of
the skull.
A similar accident occurred in Jersey
City this morning. by the collision OF a
Terence Quinn. with a truck driven by
Charles Alderman. OF 407 First street.
Hoboken. The truck was demolished, and
| Alderman was injured about the head and
back. He was removed to his home.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC OUTCRY.
of n Wall Street Feud to
the Courts, Says Mr.. Payne.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Dec. Gre
ceiver Henry c.. Payne, OF the Northern
Pacific. said in regard to the petition Of
the stockholders of the road. seeking the
appointment of new receivers. that
he and his colleagues have faithfully
and diligently undertaken to administer
the trust placed in their charge, having
in view only Its preservation and man
agement In such a way as In the quick
est time to place the Company on Its
feet.
Mr.. Payne looked upon the new move
ment as "A transfer to the courts of the
Wall street feud which has long existed
between the W opposing factions of the
road.
Mr.. Payne and Mr.. Cromwell left last
night for st. Paul. where they will, with
Mr.. Cakes, hold a conference with the
employees of the road in relation to the
proposed cut In wages.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
JUSTICE STECKLER'S CHARITY.
lie Relieved Many Poor PeOpl,
Brought Before Him.

The Fourth District Court transacted
an immense amoun of busin ess during
the ear 1893. Owing to the distressed
condition OF affairs among the poor there
We're over 1000 landlord and tenant pro-
ceedings before Justice Alfred Steckler,
and every effort was made to prevent
mem from being summarily dispossessed,
IA great many worthy tenants We're as
ssaAsle9 financially by the Judge and
,%atS, GCG"Ssaf "a these landlord and
venant cases 0>& E,o0 other litigations
were disposed OF. which included actions
tuhHss"een private ltigants, violations OF
t the corporation ordinances and viola.
Health. VI the Doard oil
The evening world., 1893-12-29
FORGED LANGHORST'S NAME.
Had Ordered &415 Worth of Jewesry
on q Bogus Check.

Herman W. Hand. a good-looking man
Of twenty-five years. who says he lives
at ITO East Eleventh street, was held In
the Tombs Police Court this morning ON
a charge Of forgery.
His methods were ingenious. Last week
he received a check for IS from Proprie-
tor Langhorst. of Langhorst's Hotel. .
Fourth avenue, by giving a IS bill In
exchange. He said he wanted to send
It to a friend by mail.
Then he practised writing the%s signature
OF Langhorst. When he deemed himself
proficient enough he went to the Jewelry
store OF Casper g. Co., Fourteenth, street,
and University Place, and selected a dia-
mond ring. valued at $il5. He said his
name was Langhorst. took a check and
filed 1t out for the amount, making a
good imitation OF Langhorst's signature.
He said Casper & Co. could get the
check certified and that he would call
for the jewelry later.
Yesterday Hand sent a messenger boy
for the jewelry. Meantime Casper & Co.
had found the check was a forgery and
notified the police.
Detectives Nugent and Hickey followed
the messenger boy and thus ~apprehended'
Hand.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
GO HOME, JOHN PFEIFFER.
Your Aged Mother and Invalid Sister
Need Your Aid.

Mrs. Carrie Pfeiffer, of 43 Central
avenue, Brooklyn. Is seeking informa-
ton as to the whereabouts OF her son
John, who disappeared from his home
a year ago, and has not since been heard
from.
Mrs. Pfeiffer Is seventy years old, In
feeble health, and unable to further
maintain herself. Her only other living
child Is a daughter, who Is also an
invalid, and incapable OF rendering any
assistance to her mother. Pfeiffer was
t~wenty-nine years old and a laborer.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
SAYS SHE SAW HIM STEAL.
Edward j. McAndrew Held on Mrs,
Pierce's Complaint.

Edward j. McAndrew. a blacksmith.
twenty-six years old, of AS West Ninety
eighth street. was held this morning. in
Harlem Court, for examination on a
charge of larceny.
The complainant was Mrs. May Pierce.
Of l72 West Ninety-seventh street. with
whom McAndrew boarded.
Mrs. Pierce said she saw McAndrew
take s275 from her bureau drawer last
Wednesday. She grabbed his arm to
stop him and was knocked down. Nc
Andrew then made his escape.
Mrs. Pierce afterwards missed also a
gold watch and chain valued at SIS
She notified the police of the West One
Hundredth street station, and last nigh,
Detectives Watt and Cain arrested Nc.
Andrew on u avenue between
Nincty-seventh and Ninety-elghtt
streets,
The evening world., 1893-12-29
LIEBMANN's COSTLY THREAT.
Intimated Murder Unless Kearney
Produced His Money.

Isaac Lehman. proprietor OF ar adj
vertlsing agency at 273 West Twenty
third street. was held In $500 bail in
Jefferson Market Court this morning on
a charge of sending a threatening let
ter to Henry s. Kearney, an engineer
in the employ OF the Board OF Electrical
Control.
Mr.. Kearney was the intimate friend
of Frederick A. Lovecraft, the well
known Spectator and theatrical man
ager. who committed suicide in his
room at Thirtieth street and broadway.
about eight weeks ago, and was asso-
ciated with him In some enterprises.
Lehman, alleges that he invested 81,
$50 in an advertising business. of when
Lovecraft was the head and Kearney
the manager, and that since L%ovecraft's
death he has been unable to obtain n
settlement from Kearney. who is look
ing after the estate.
Yesterday he wrote Kearney n letter
stating that he had invested the last
dollar he had In a new revolver and in
situated that there might be a murder
md suicide unless kearney consented
to "A settlement at once.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
DR.. BURTSELL'S CASE.
Father Connolly Hasn't Officially
Heard that He Has Lost II.

Father Connolly, Archbishop Corrigan's
secretary. when asked II the report was
correct that the Rev. DR.. Burtsell had
lost his case at Rome. replied:
NO to my knowledge, and OF curse
As secretary | should probably know,
| will not, however, state suthOritatively
that such Is the case. II the Archbishop
had received the news that the propa-
glndn's decision was unfavorahle to Dr.
Burtscll. believe n consideration for
that priest he would refrain from amk.ng
It public"
Father Connolly declined to discuss the
effect an adverse decision would have
on Or. Burtsrll and mis- followers,
The evening world., 1893-12-29
.LEHIGH TRAINS TO CHANGE.
VIII Again Run Into the Pennsyl-
vania Depot in Jersey City.

EASTON. Pa. Dec. 29.-Beginning Jan.
1. the Lehigh Valley passenger trains
will run to and from the Pennsylvania
depot in Jersey City.
Prior to the formation Of the Reading
combine. the trains used this depot. but
when the Reading secured control Of tho
Lehigh Valley 1t began running into h
New Jersey Central station.
The officials of the Lehigh Valley are
not satisfied with the action of the New
Jersey Central Company in putting on
fast competing trains and cutting into
their passenger business, and they have
therefore decided to renew the old agree
ment with the Pennsylvania.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
RABBI HELD FOR TRIAL.
He and His Son Accused of Illicit
Disabling.

NEWARK. N. ]. Dec. 29.-Rev. Elias
Wachman and his son. Robert. OF 1856
Court street. were held this morning for
the United States Grand Jury by
United States Commissioner Whitehead,
on a charge OF making Illicit whiskey.
The elder Of the prisoners is n He
brew rabbi. but has no regular syna-
gogue. He In also a butcher.
When arrested last night. a complete
moonshiner's outfit was found In full
operation on their premises. They were
dlstilling liquor for the Hebrew holidays.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
COLORED MAN ACCUSED.
Charged with Assault with Intent to
XIII on Fanny Van Pelt.

August B. Reid, colored, OF $40 Ogden
street, Newark, was arrested In Jersey
City this morning by Detectives Dalton
and Doyle.
He is wanted by the Middlesex County
authorities for an assault with intent to
kill on Fanny Van Pelt. OF New Bruins
wick. He is held until officers come to
take him back to stand trial.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

BY q purchase Of %. %
worth Of our excellent
goods either half a dozen
CIT glasses or q silver wired
Tray, inlaid with china,
will be given.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
THREE APPRAISERS APPOINTEDu
Parties Interested and Justice Pratt
Make Up the List.

Justice Pratt, of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. this morning appointed Alex
ander Cameron, Nelson G. Carmen and
P. V. B. Hoese Commissioners to ap-
praise the easement on some sixty par
cells of property on the line of the Brook
lvn Elevated Railroad Company on
MYRTLE avenue.
yers in the case could not agree on q
commission. and Judge Pratt suggested
that the property-owners. the Railroad
Company and the Court each appoint
one commissioner
The evening world., 1893-12-29
STOLE THE BEDCL0THES.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard were I'm
profitable Tenants.

william Richard, who lives at 22S
South Ninth street, was held in the Lee
Avenue Court, Williamsburg. to-day, on
a charge of petit larceny.
About a week ago Richard and his
wife hired n furnished room from John
Reilly, of 258 North Second street,
Shortly afterwards they disappeared, and
all the bedclothes vanished also.
Tuesday Mrs. Richard went to the
North Second street house. n when
accused by Reilly of having stolen the
bedclothes, acknowledged her guilt,
| gave up the pawn tickets. and Mrs.
| rant for the arrest of Richard.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
B. & O. OFFICIALS HERE.
Does Their Visit Relate to the New
York and Northern Sale?

BALTIMORE, Dec. 29,-President
Mayer. of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, with Vice Presidents Smith, King
and Lord. and General! Counsel John Is.
Cowan. went to New York in n special
to-day.
enCe to the contingencies which may
grow out OF the sale yesterday OF the
New York and Northern Railroad to the
Vanderbilt interests. The New York and
Northern at present furnishes an east
ern outlet for freight carried over the
Baltimore and Ohio to Staten Island.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
CAPTAIN AND CREW RESCUED
Schooner River Belle Probably a
Wreck Mt Long Beach, n. j..

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Dec. 29.-The
schooner River Belle, In ballast from
New York to Tuckerton, which went
ashore on Long Beach Wednesday night,
may prove n total wreck.
Capt. Samuel French and a crew OF
three men were on board Of the schooner
when she came ashore. They were all
rescued by the Sa Haven Life Saving
crew.
The schooner Is 100 tons burden and Is
owned by French Brothers. Of Bass
nlNpr
The evening world., 1893-12-29
CATALONIA ARRIVES.
Much Bothered by Gales-Four Day,
Overdue.
(By Associated Press }

BOSTON. Dec. 29,-The Cunard steam
er Catalonia. whose long passage from
Liverpool has been the cause Of some
anxiety. arrived ut quarantine early this
morning, ana at daylight came up TO her
dock. She was four days overdue.
After passing Fastnet, m the 10th, the
hin encountered Il succession Of tremtn-
dously heavy gales and high head winds.
ON the 10Th, she made but u miles during
the whole t~wenty-four hours. ON the I'D
she made only % miles.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Fell Through the bridge.

James McClane. twenty-one years OF age. en-
ployed az a typewriter In the foundry of McKech-
inxs. at 6n Tenth avenue. New York. while
running To catch n Newark and New York
Railroad train, In Jersey City this morning. fell
through the Garfield avenue bridge over the Nor.
rs canal and received severe internal injuries
He Is lying In a critical condition In the City
IIoanitnt
The evening world., 1893-12-29
An OLA Mans Fatal Fall.

NEw BRIGHTON, : l., be. 90 1t beramo
Known to-day that Timothy Donovan. seventy
years NJ age u moltray. West Ncs brighton,
accidentally fell downstairs at his home last
nlght and broke his neck, dying Instantly Cor
oncr Whitman, OF Port Richmond, viii hold an
.uYpua4f
The evening world., 1893-12-29
New Police station at New Brighto,

NEW BRIGHTON. S. l., Dec. 29.-The new
police station at West New Brighton. has been
opened. The new building is htted with all the
latest improvements. including large drill room
and apartments for the detention ot witnesses. II
ia known as the Second Precinct. and is under tho
ummond
The evening world., 1893-12-29
civiI Service List Given out.

Secretary Campbell. u the CiVIl Service Board
In Brooklyn, this morning gave out Tor pVbl.ra
tinn the eligible list, Their are Nty-iwp cAndi-
man Interpreter, twCuty-three; hr"mcu, nttN-
three, Scandinavian Interpreter. seven, water
shipping Inspector, four.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Two swords stolen.

Charles Morson. a dealer in art goods. OF SOC
Fulton street, Brooklyn. to-day discovered that
somebody had stolen two swords worth $50. II
Is supposed they were taken BY Q shophfter DUR
Ing the holiday rush.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

Police Capt, Eason, OF Brooklyn to-day re-
covered from the foot Of Third street. East River.
the row-boat In which Timothy McDermott tried
to escape after numbering George Clancy. a
brother OF Congressman Clancy, last Sunday
Property Clerk.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Dead mt One Hundred and Four.

By Associated Press.j
I~UAZT.ETON, Pa. Dec. 29.-Mrs. Kettle
Hinkel, the Oldest inhabltant OF Quaker VAL
Icy, died yesterday at her home In QuakakA
aged iOt.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

the blood, dispels aches and pains, melan-
choly and nervousness, brings refreshing
s!eep, and restores health and strength.
INs made especially for woman's needs,
and the only guaranteed remedy Tor
Yoman's weaknesses and ailments. In
all "female complaints " and irregulari'
tea, IL it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Charles E. stone Gets a Divorce.

Judge Clement, OF tho city Court, brooklyn,
this morning granted the motion OF Charles f,
stone for a divorce from his wife. Julia Z.
StonA-
The evening world., 1893-12-29
BROS.
For the New Year.
A FOR ALL

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SELLING
AT THE LOWEST FIGURES, wU
ALSO GIVE TO EVERY PURCHASERS
n OF THOSE HANDSOME PRES
ENTS BELOW, FROM WHICH YOU
MAY SELECT.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

n You buy So. 90 worti
OF our Justly celebrated
wines and brandles a hand,
some Tray. with four crys
tai cut glasses, Will he u
your disposal.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
A TIRED WOMAN, ,ust as much a,

u SICK anu alllnB
one, needs Doctor
Pierce's Favorih
Prescription.
That builds up,
strengthens, and
i~nvigorates the
entire female sys-
tenn. II regulates
and promotes all
the proper func-
tons of woman
J hood, i'm proves
digestion, enrichoa
The evening world., 1893-12-29

A full account Of Wall street AFFAIRS will be
found In the 6 O'Clock edition Of The Evening
World"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-31

unter ben @tntpan6erern ibetnbar I'm
Elm 8eoeuten6es ber9rDBcrt un6 nas
mentlib in ben lebten BRET Monoten tit Sic
.8abG betrd9ttt9 g~eitiegen, ba ber 8eridt
fiir bas lebte 0uartdl aaein 81 ,547 Ser
fonen ~aufpetft, Sic tpeoer lefen nod icbrei=
ben tonnten. @s lit nun aus bteier !3us
na6me burdbaus ntcbt 3u iblteBet, baB bic
&laiie Ser @tnpan6erer, mas tbre 8iI6ung
anbetrifft, etne i9Ge6tere ~setuorben ift, ite
lit bteLmebr barauf 5urid3ufibren, baB bic
neutrality-suspicious. inter Der reuen
8ertpaltung unb au9 in Solse bes
rteuen gtnipanberun9sgelebes aud in bieier
8e5iebun9 nit melt gr0Berer @enautgteit
bur6gefibrt tper6en. Na6 benz 8ertbte
bes Iebten Quartals tparen bon 179, 246
@intpanberern 1859 8erfonen i'm 8eiiBe
bon mebr als 800, barunter 912 9eutf9e.
- Sn Waertco in Mtfiourt tpurbe biefer
Sage &obert 8beeIer perbaftet, neil CT BEN
Sob ietnes tIeinen &tn6es bur6 i9lebte
8eban6lun9 beiielben berbetgefitbrt bat.
Seine Srar fagte BEL Der 2et6eni6au aus,
6aB Der Mann baS &tnb g~etpiret babe, fos
baLb es su i6reten be9ann. ct babe es ME
lteb 9ebabt, tpetl es etn WGbden mar. @r
brobte feline Trau GIT ermOrben, iobaIb fe
Deriu6te, 6aS &tn6 Dor ieinen &obbetten
3u 16iBen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-31

@enn Ser Mainaer Sta6tratb bob no6
benz 6eine>9 entmaL etnen BLab etnoe>
rGumt bat, 70 lit bas bauptidbltd6 Dem
Main3er . berz8irgermeiffer Or. Oecbsner
Su perbanfen. @r bat felt Monaten in
einii9tspoafter @etie fir bie Gabe gear
bettet. l1nb i6lteBlic6 3etgte er tn elmer
S9IuBre6e i'm StaOtratbe, tpie ielbit Ser,
tpel9er fir Elm BON BreuBen geeintes
0euti6lanb i6mdrme, tefli6 fir Elm
9enfmal bes 9ibters Seine auftreten
fOnne. ST iagte in 6ielem 3ufammenz
bange ben StabtDdtern bon Wtai1l3 belonz
berS aub fplgenbes:
v@s mitrbe pobL beut su Sage Nieman>
bem ~etnfallen, bem 8iir9er Seine o6er benz
8olttiter 6etne, einem d6ten &tnoe ieiner
l3cit unb Ser banaligen in Sen Gbetnlan1
BEN berri6enben% 9[nlbauung, Elm Monuz
ment 3u ieBen; Dem Seine, ser 10 8ieGes
bcrab3o9, unb Ser namentlicb 1ein engeres
8aterlanb, BreuBen, NIT bttterltem Gar
tasmuS iberi3lttete, 8reuBen, oas aus
erieben tpar, 0eutiblano gu elmer 9roBen
unb 9eacbteten gtation 5u mac6ert. Seine
itart por nabesu bter3i9 Sobren, am 27.
Sebruar 1857 in Baris er un6 feline 3eitz
ri3tung tit lGngit %iberpunben unb besra5