davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
The House Adopts the Code OF Rules.

WASHINGTON, Sept G.-There were not more
than a hundred members present when the
House was called to order this morning.
Mr.. Talbert Dem. s. c. asked leave to In
troduce bill for the enlargement OF the vol
ume OF currency, but Mr.. Brosius rep. Pa.
objected.
The House then resumed the consideration
OF the new code OF rules the pending question
beinr the Kyle amendment striking from the
rules the clause making 100 members a
quorum in Committee OF the Whole.
Mr. Catchings Dem. Miss. member Of tho
Committee on Rules, said that since the recess
ast Saturday many members on the Demo-
cratic side had asked the Committee on Rules
TO accept the amendment and the committee
had thought 1t proper 10 aecsie TO tnat re-,
quest The c0m ha HeSs sau No ''S''e force
an Hher s eRort debate Mr. Kyles amendment
was agreed to, 1lS to- 81. or.o,
members Of the House and senate shal be
On a division the amendment was agreed to.
iO4 to Al: but on the yea and nay 1t was re.
'esTf e 'F mi then offered an amendment to
prevent the, delivery OF euloges at any time
L3 0n motion OF Mr.. Heard, Dem. Mo- an
oUnndment was agreed to devotinG the Sec
ond and fourth Mondays OF each month to the
oonslderation OF business fSpVrtei am IN
nmm I.nSs merely strengthens the language
III fr' de- Almond dem. Mo offered an
amsndment directing the Sergeant-at- rms to
deduct from the salary OF each mem Der ior the
nass or BY leave OF the House Lost. 10 to III.
he The consideration OF the code having been
,ompIeted, Mr. burrows rep. Mich offered
~ snbstitute for II the rules OF the Fifty
g. assa c"ngress, with modification which pro-
nidss tint when a call OF the House IS ordered
~ veas and nays shall also be considered
s nG sred I'nis, he thought would put an end
~ uhiibustering Under tho rules as they now
~ s1ond he would undertake to come into the
fT}oHss Tomorrow morning and prevent the
IioHa GO Of the journal. and stop business for
ne remainder OF the session. unless the aid
tn heb ,o '1"mmIttee on Rules was invoked. That
on otn ittas was clothed with absolute power
cot CON siation The entire legislation OF the
oo1f was placed In the hands OF three
mH SE Svnum Dem. Ind.l protested that the
III, Mr: r. RIA no power to confer upon Speaker
the right to count gu0rum ysas and anS S Sess
S wnnI ID show by itself whether there was a
1uorui NMT Iced for his campaigning tour
ra vears ago Every Republican district in
w Id ~ ', Tew York had returned Democrat to
Congress. ,.stion was ordered and the
vote required on NJ
Wnnhea S MSs Of rules was then adopted without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Tn. strike n, the Hoe Pres. Works.

The strike OF tho machnists In r. Hoe &
Co.'S printing press works at Sheriff and Grand
streets continued yesterday and the men say
that they will accept no compromise. The
strikers were in session all the afternoon and
free from .itterness against the employers. c.
w. Carpel.. or Of tho firm said to a reporter:
1--WE have a groat deal OF stock on hand
which, as trade Is dull. we have to sell at re-
duced rates The reduction we asked the men
to accept was not anything like the reduction
We have to stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

Less than mile distant from the house In
which she now lives. Mrs. Van Nostrand was
born in 1888. and her long life has been passed
entirely within the neighborhood Of Milestone.
Save a slight deafness, Mrs. Van Nostrand' 8
faculties are unim paired. Her memory was
never better. and she recognized readily oil
who called yesterday.
Mrs. Van Nostrand has twelve grandchildren.
thirteen great grandchildren, and one great
great grandchild, The last Is two years old.
She has five children living. and her age with
them aggregates 4Gl years.
Mrs. Van Nostrand has never lived on any
particular principle OF diet or dress. but she
has her opinion in the matter Of corsets. She
has never worn thom. and believes that lots of
other women would live to her age il they
would only leave corsets alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
The D,-mnnued Jennie Hail lowed In.

LEwEs. Del. Sept 0.-The schooner Jennie
Hall. Capt. Layton. from Charleston. S. c..
passed In the Capes In tow OF the tug Mary l..
Of AMER sne Her en W
overheard and drowned. Her decks were
swept. her boats pinnacle. and compasses
anchor after tho gale abated and had new sa liz
bent She passed a schooner bottom W and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

WASHINGTON. Sept 6-The President sent to
he Sena to to-day the following nominations:
c. II. Dickinson OF Louisiana to be surveyorGeneral
of Louisiana
First Lients j. A. Irons Twentieth Infantry. to be
Captain F. ID. Darlington. First Infantry. to be Cap
tain
Second Lieuts L. NJ Lewis Eleventh Infantry. TO be
First Lieutenant: r. C. CroEton. Fifth Infantry, to DO
First Lieutenant.
Also number or recess appoint ents. con-
sisting OF Collectors OF Internal Revenue. Gus
TOMS Assayer. Superintendent Mint. and Post
masters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Mayor wauser ON Duty Again.

Mayor Wanser OF Jersey City was in his Office
at the City Hall yesterday for tho first time
since June ~ last. when he went to st. Luke's
Hospital to have an operation performed. He
received many congratulations on his recovery.
At O'Clock In tho afternoon no went to
Henry j. Rohr's house at 324 York street to
otliciate at q wedding. The bride was Mrs.
Isabella Metzler. widow OF Gustav Metzler and
eister-i law of Mr.. Rohr AM the groom was
William n. Sullivan OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
The Catch OF seals In 1893.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-In a report to the
State Department. Levi W. Meyers. Consul at
Victoria. B. c.. estimates that the total catch
OF seal during the season of 1893 British and
American. and including both sides OF the Pa
ciflc. will reach ut least 100000 skins. The
total sealing fleet Of this year was about 02
vessels OF which 81 cleared from San Fran
cisco. q from Seattle and "a from Victoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
JOHN sIMPs0N's BODY FOUND.
Washed Ashore mt Newport, Presum bly,
from n Fall River Ront.

from - Fall River Boat.
NEWPORT. Sept 6-The body OF conspIcu-
ously well-dressed man. who was about 5 feet
= inches in height and flno looking. was
washed upon tho Ports m outh shore this morn.
ing. and is now held here for identt6c ntion.
He was a passenger from Boston to New York
on Tuesday night as indicated by the ticket
found in his pocket. on tho Fall River line boat.
He was about 30, with gray moustache. The
first Joint OF the forennger OF the left hand
had been amputated. and there were tattoo
marks on his left forearm. lie had no money
or papers about him.
BusToN. Sept. 1.-THE body found Is that of
John Simpson OF Charlestown Mass He was
wealthy, and his family are surprised that
there are no papers on his person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Archduke Ferdinand Arrives.

VICTORIA. Is. c.. Sept 0.-The Canadian Pa
ciAc Railway steamship Empress OF China ar
rived from Yokohama yesterday afternoon
after a run OF eleven days. She had on board
Archduke Ferdinand Of Austria. who. after n
stay at Vancouver. will go upon Il five days
hunting expedition In British Columbia, after
which he will go to California to SEQ San Fran
cisco and the Yosemite Valley. After visiting
the Yellowstone Park he will 90 to Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

snSs s.s Mr. Tie sSn q Th gsS
the irst petition under the rules.
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson tDem- w. Val
Means TO sit during the sessions Of the House.
The House then adjourned until Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

OF the Trenton battle monument on Oct 10
Mr.. Cleveland promised to attend II he could,
the Cabinet and extended a like invitation to
each OF them.
President Cleveland. accom- panied by Score:
tary Lamont and Or. J. G. Bryant. attended
the new National Theatre to might to witness
tho performance OF tho Seabrooke opera com.
pany in The Isle of Champagne"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
HIIIy, tho Tapir. Dead.

Billy. the tapir. who has been In the Central
Park menaGerie about two years. died OF old
age yesterday. He had been failing in health
for some time. Keeper Phil Holmes tried all
monagerie Is considerable. as Foreman Burns
says q good tapir costs from $1,000 to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

Mechanics Lien Against Meyer l.! Sire.
A mechanics lien for So. 100 was hled yes
terday against Meyer l.. Sire and John G. Non
ris on the property at the northeast corner Of
Broadway and Forty first street where a large
hotel is being erected. liz favor OF Isaac D.
shumway for balance due for plumb bling work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

MEMPHIS. Sept. Ga horse ran away near
Jackson yesterday afternoon. crashing into
funeral procession, injuring Edward Price.
Miss Bell Young Mrs. Il. +. Young. and Annie
Young Some OF them will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Some Peculiar Acct 1ents.

SEPT. 6.-Fatal injuries resulting from sun
stroke. lifting. freezing gas. poison somnam-
bulsm. or choking In swallowing are covered
by one accident policy. and only one.
That is The Extension Full Indemnity
Pnlicu OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Bride and Bridegroom 60 Up In "a Balloon.

ELmRA. Sept, g. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Green.
who were married on the Interests Fair
grounds here yesterday, went up In IA balloon
this afternoon. The balloon took southerly
course and sailed gracefully and far away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

A delegation from Now Jersey. headed by
Senator Smith. called on the President to-day
and invited him 10 be present at the unyeIlinG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

Secretary Gresham is at work on a report on
the Hawaiian question to be submitted to the
President. probably for transmission to Con
Gress. Minister Blount has had several inter-
views with Mr.. Cleveland on Hawaiian affairs.
and 4 Is reported that a decision, so far rs
the Executive branch OF the Government is
concerned. will soon be reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

One by ono the Republican officials Of the
Senate are being displaced by Democrats. A
few days ago Charles b. Read. the popular AS
sistant Sergeant farms, who was regarded
as a fixture. was obliged to give place to a
personal and political friend Of Senator Brice.
and to-day Robert A. Dobbin of Maryland was
appointed Postmaster Of the Senate. vice Stan
ley Plummer OF Maine. The new appontee is
q son OF ex-Judge Dobhin OF Baltimore, the
Hopkins University. and was appointed upon
recommendation Of Senators German and
Gibson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

The latest victim OF the cable cars In Washing
ton is Mr.. John W. Ross. President OF the Board
OF District Commissioners-practica the
Mayor Of the city: but Mr.. Ross frankly says 1t
was all his own fault When returning from a
Pan American medical delegates last night
he jumped from cable car in motion on
other cable car moving swiftly in an opposite
direction. He was knock cd down and dragged
a distance OF thirty foet before the gripman
one Of his ribs was broken. and 1t was feared
at first that the injuries would prove fatal.
The Commissioner was taken to the Metro
poitam Hotel near by where he still lies. This
morning he Is reported "much better"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

Since the close Of the silver fight In tho
and onerous part. Representative Bourke Cock
ran hns not been feeling we'll and to-day he
In a trip North. seeking rest and recreation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

After the adoption OF the rules by the House
this afternoon Speaker Crisp announced that
1t would BIO In order for members to. send bills
and resolutions. to tho Speakers desk for
printing and reference. and petitions to tho
box for reference only. Immediately every
page on the floor was converted into a mes
senger ana loaded with bills Many members
did not wait the services OF page; but them,
selves bore the precious loads TO the desk and
delivered them. The clerks were almost over
wholmed by tho mass, there being several
hundred bills presented. The mere work Of
numbering them and sorting for reference will
occupy the file clerk and his assistants for "a
day or two Most OF the bills OF a general
character have already been mentioned.
A statement prepared at tho White House
shows that tho number OF nominations. in
Guiding recess appointments, sent to the Sen.
ate by the President from the beginning of the
special session up to Friday last and the num-
Der OF those confirmed arranged by depart
monts, was as follows:
state Nominations lnI: combinations. ~
Treasury Nominations Az combinations. II.
NAr--NOmnAIlUnb. iui combinations 81
Justice OmnatI0nk, ~, combinations, 20
Post Once Nominations 10: no combinations
lutcrOT-NOmnAtInns, h2i combinations. 80
Navy aud Az. cultuTe-Sn nominations,
Total nominations, 800. combinations, 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-13
THE CHILDS-GREXEL HOME.
Printers Report that 1t Has Been Turned Into
Hospital for Hopeless Affections.

CHICAGO. June 12.-The annual conyeu.
tion OF the International Typographical
Union began to-day. There were fully
three hundred delegates present. President
w. b. Prescott called the meeting to order.
Mayor Carter II. Harrison made an ad.
dress of welcome. A resolution was adopted
providing for committe of five to accom-
pany to New York the remaIns of delegate
Henry Gamble, who was accidentally
drowned here yesterday. The convention
went into executive session and took nm
the report of the commit tee on the Childs-
Drexel Home at Colorado Springs. This
home has been bone of contention ever
since its conception in the convention held
at Pittsburg in 1886. The home was estab-
lished at Colorado Springs and has been
open one year. The board of trusteea.
through whom the home in conducted have
reported imperfect ions in the building. and
the expense of operating the home has
been greatly In excess of the orig
inal estimates. Ii Is also claimed that
the purposes for which the home were
established have not been carried ont
but that instead of being q place for IN.
digent unionists. ie has been turned into q
hospital tor hopeless afiiictions. Some time
ago a complication very serious in lrs
nature is said to have arisen. The claim
was made that serious exposures would be
made as 10 the letting of contracts for the
construction of the home. Naturally the
charges demanded looking In 20 and Presi.
dent Prescott. of the board of trustees.
was instructed TO investigate. HIS report
to-day was on the result of his work in this
direction. What he had for communic cation
was of such q serious nature that il could
only be considered in secret session. After
considerable discussion the report was re-
ferr-d To u sDscial committee for further
consideration and report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-13
stranae that People W,n snasr

With dull feelings end the blues when they
few doses of Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-13
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
WURk RESUMED AT LkA0Nr.
Strikers Prevented from Interfering by th.
Mililia-Sheriif Cook Talks Back.


Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
LEMoNT ILL.,. June 12.-There was quiet
ness to-day along the Desplaines valley.
Work was resumed upon the drainage
canal aud Was not interrupted by the strik-
ing quarrymen. 1t was evident. however.
that it was only the restraining lntlu-
ence of the militia on guard that
prevented a repetition OF Fridays scene.
This afternoon mass meeting of
strikers was held. but 1T resulted In moth
ing but the appointment OF committee to
take charge of the interests of the strikers.
A committee was also appointed 10 drive
along the canal tomorrow IN al endea or
TO induce the drainage contractors 10 ad-
vance the wages paid the men. Ii is prob
aole that until these committees investi-
gate and report back TO the mass meeting
tho strikers will take further hostile
steps tow ards the drainage laborers.
Sheriff Gilbert. OF Cook county. has writ
ten Governor Altgeld In connection with
the allegations that IL was necessary to
order out tho militia. stating that the
Governors point Is not well taken, and
that Deputies in sufficient number To quell
the riot could not be had in time. He says
he could not get deDuties In time TO pro-
tect the works until n large amount of
property had been destroyed. The drain
age trustees have telegraphed Governor
AltReld that tho presence of troops Is ab-
eolutely necessary until the excitement
subsides. The work will be resumed to-
morrow morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-13
Government Clerks Attempt to Mob Their
Chief. After Charging Him with Murder
of the Men Who Net Death Last Friday.
"KilI Him." Slang Him!" They Shouted
as They Moved Toward the Colonel.
violencs Prevented by . Juror Who Pleaded
with the Angry Crowd-Evidencs that
the Building Was Known to Be Unsafe.
SENSATIONAL SCENE.

Government Clerks Lost Their Heads and
Wanted Hang Colonel Ainsworth-
WASHINGTON, June 12.-There was Q
startling and sensational scene in the In.
quest in the Ford Theater disaster after
the recess to-day. Mr.. Charles L. Bsnes
denounced Colonel Ainsworth as intimi-
dating witnesses. and immediately there
was o most threatening demonstration
against the Colonel. The testimony was
proceeding quietly when the dramatic
scene occurred suddenly and without warn.
ing. MIR. Banes walked forward. and.
when close to Colonel Ainsworth. shook
his fist In his face and. in avoice trembling
with passion, Dried out:
'You murdered my brother, and you
have no right to sit here and intimids -
witnessed"
There was o dead pause. Then Mr.. War.
ner. one of the jurors. said that. owing TO
the evident feeling displayed. he thought 10
only right that any one who might be i'm
plicsted in this matter should be asked to
Withdraw. Intense excitement followed.
Mr.. Perry, counsel for Colonel Ainsworth.
got on his feet. but howls and shouts from
all sides drowned his voice. In vain hs
appeared TO De near0. EXclteo men were
shaking their fists and shouting "mur.
derer." Mr.. Warner sprans on q chair and
appealed for quiet and peace.
One man y elIed kill him" another "hsna
him." and general movement was made
toward Colonel Ainsworth. who remained
calm but pale. Mr.. Warner, standing on .
chair. appealed again and again for peace.
while Lieutenant Amiss. of the police force.
took his station by Colonel Ainsworth's
chair.
One excited man jumped In front of the
coroner and yelled: There will be no
peace until Ainsworth is put under arrest
and held without bail"
Finally Mr.. Warner made himself heard
and succeeded in quietins che storm
which threatened another chapter ~ thu
horror Coroner Schaeffer immediately
adjourned the hearing until tomorrow. As
soon as the inquest adjourned, Colonel
Ainsworth went out and got into 9 carriage
and drove away. He was followed by
angry cries and imprecations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-13
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Crutches Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
OF every kind The largest stock of ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State WM. IL. ARMSTRONG - %
II South Illinois 5trs)t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-13

Declared Draw at the Close Of the Fifty
Sixth Round

Declared DRAW at the CIOse OF the Fifty
Sixth Round.
Within twenty minutes after Goddard
and kennedy had left the ring the gong
was rung for the main event of the even
ing. Joe Choynski. Tom Tracy and Sam
Fitzhaileck were named seconds for Cos.
tello. Bob Farrell. Joe Lancy and Tom
Kelly for Woods. with George Siler IA
referee. Before the men made their ap-
pearance numerous bets were made at even
money. Woods weighed IN at l56 aud Cos
teilo at l6O. The latter WINS first in tho
ring. as 1905. Woods following almost as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-13

IConcluded from First fageI
, 1893-07-27
Cine heimlthe Che.

8or ctipa 6rei Sabrcn lerntc Sultus s..
GoB, etn itrebiamcr iunger @eicbdftSmann,
der iebt bel Der S9Dnbofen 8retping So.
on9eltcQt lit, Elm iu1gcs 6iibicbeS MGoc6en,
SRI. Nnn0 Bertha Nuer, Die einsi9e Sobter
SoDn Nuer'S bon Ser g8eit SnDianaitraBe,
tennelt unO liebelk 6rl. Q(nuo beiuobte
bamals oaS WinerDazS nititut in &apenSz
poob. Nnna's 8apa poltc aber bon Der
StebeSGci6tcbte NIGHTS ptlicn. Q(m Sage
nacb benz Iebten MeibnadbtStage aber trof
itb oas YGrcben wie 3ufGuig in 9tacine,
llnb 9tep. Sarn1er bortielbit icbmieocte eS
St cinem @bcpaare Sulammen. Nadb ser
3rouun9 fcbrtc Nnna III ooS Saus ibres
SnterS SuriiG.
8Or cinigen 8ocbcn glaubte nur Ser
tun9c @bcmann, OaB cS 3eit lei, ieine Sat
tin SIT licb 5u neb1nca unD CT ~itattete ietnem
Scbpie9erpatcr cincn Belub a6, nm BON
ote1em, ietne Satin Su p~crlangcn. 8apa
Nuer abcr nocbte 9roBe 2tlgen, ur6 furs
uN0 gut, CT Oerbot Dem iungcn Wann Iei1
60llS. Qn8eblicb trdgt CT iidb nit Der
Nbitcbt, bic @cribte UNI %9[nnuuiruno Der
@6e 81 crluc5en.
Die iun9en G6eIeutc 6offcn abcr, 6aB Ser
altc 6crr nocb pcicb tperOen unb iib balb
ltbcr baS @lil6 ietner &inocr frcuen pir6.
Nnncbcn mill ibrem SuliuS mnbc6ingt trclt
%bletben, u1o SultuS t6r ebenfoIs.
, 1893-07-27
Oerbotene SiebenspIr0iofetten.

Sin g%eipiiicr 6enrt 8. 9aQeaur aus
Seonnettc, 8a., beriltcbte ii9 geitern 26cnb
arf benz QSeltauSiteIlngSploBe nobe;u cine
StlnDe lang in Der Stole bon Jack, the
Hugger," muBte aber iAlicBlicb ieine libel
an9ebra6ten Gtcben5tpiirotgfeiten nit
eilte1n Quartier in Der MoooLatpn 8oliSeiz
i~tatton biiBen. !6aueaur beFonb iicb n1ter
oem Yu6lifum, Oas BON Ser StroBe Sptz
i6en Dem Seeufer unb benz Sn6uitriepala1t
aus iib bas 6euertperf aniab. Sn BET
Wtcnge befanben it6 5ablreicbe 0amen,
oaruntcr Diele iun9e unb biibibe. Qluf
Iebtere bate eS 9aQeaur ob8eieben. St
brGngte ii3 an cine Der b~iibicbeiten iungen
9amen beran, unfaBte ite BON binten uno
6ritdte ite ~inbriinitig an itc6. Sails bte
Dame aufi3rje pOer ionit bie Nufmertiamz
felt Ser llm1tebenoen w09 rief, Deri6tpanb
Der ion0erbare 8atron, UNI an an6erer
Steae ietnen l1nfug fortsuieben. Sine
iurge Dame mabte iblieBltcb einen Sc
betrnpolt3titen auf baS Sreiben 6eS BUR
fcben aufmerfiam unb lebterer tpnroe Derz
baftet. @tna 16 iunge 9amcn fol- Der
8erDaftete our9 feline 3artlidbfeit belditigt
baben.
Saueaur, Ser in Teiner 6ei1nat65Ita6t
Srau unb &tnber BADEN iDu, bc6auplet, ME
Dorber ir8enO ettpas ltnrecbteS bcgougen s1
baben.
, 1893-07-27

ltnteri6rift bon 6errn 8anniiter cine Sal
lbung mar. Der vWcitingbouie 60" lit
Elm Wtann bes gtantens v2oditaebt" iiber@
baupt nibt b%cfannt."
Scbtcre 8ebalptun9 berllbt ieocnfaQS
alt ctnem MtiBucritGlOniB, benn 6aB bic
clearinghouse Co., obcr minocltenS beren
Sertreter, 2ofitaeDt ~tcnnen, ftebt ouBcr
alem 3ipetfel.
Snipcftor Sbca, baS Saupt ser ita6tiz
idcn @cbeimpolt3et, iagte beute morgen
ilber Die 9lngelegenbcit Solgcnbes: ygStr
tappcn bis iebt DolitGnoig i'm 9unfeln,
limb itber9aupt crit gcltern gtacbmittag bon
gofltaeot'S Gcri6piubcn in &enntniB.
.. 8. SoIman, Der grGiibent 6er y@bica9o
Sruit & Savings Sanf" melbcte ms
9eltern, baB ietne 8anf I'M einc ~beoeutenbe
Summc bon 2ofltae0t beibmin0elt lei. ST.
t6ctltc unS auc Gin3elbeiten nit, 6o6
Dlrtcn mir OicieIben nicbt ntebergeben,
trpBOcm icb ni9t CLAUDE, baB irgenb
ipclber Scbaocn Oaburb cntitcben miirbc.
t0dttc man unS 1ofort benodbricbttgt, 1tatt
li3 crit an bic 9inferton7 9lgentlr Su lpen7
ben, 10 tpiirOcn mir icBt mabri9cinli6
l6on iptliel1, mo- mir Qofitac0t 81 iucben
babcn. 60 mtiiiicn mir ms barauf be-
1cGr6nfen, nit ben unS ge9ebellen NnbaltSz
punftcn 9etcftipes aus5uibi6en. Q8aS
oas 0%teiultat pirb, lGBt iib iebt nO9 ga1z
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