davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
NrRDERERS CHASED WITH BLOODHOTNDS.

Tacoma Wash oct. l-As result OF murder
committed Merker Junction, ten miles east
of here last night. one man Is In the county jail
and the other Is fleeing through the heavy forest
pursued by trained boodhounds and $50 armed
deputy -shcrins. Deputy Sheriff Jefrrics. of Puyal-
lup observed two men secretng a bundle at Mcrker
Junction late last evening, and upon investigat-
ing was shot through the heart by one OF the
desperadoes who gave his victim warning
Both men then escaped ir the forest. but were
pursued all night by Sheriff Matthews and posse
lust before daybreak Deputy Harry Moore and
another deputy, who were guarding Il crossing at
Mcmillan. saw two men coming and called halt
a shot was the answer. and Moore fell. with II
bullet I'm the breast. badly wounded. The other
deputy poured double charge OF buckshot at
Tho murdcrcrs. but they escaped unhurt This
morning tne Sheriff Of KItutas County started
with a pack Of trained bioodhoun!s. This after
noon one Of the men. a youth rot more than
twcnty ysns down and captured At South
Prairie He waS hurried to Tacoma 70 avoid lynch
Ing The other man has not yet been caught
hui the boodhounds are pressing him close. and
IL Is only question OF short time tnless the
Sheriff has 4 strong force To protect him he VIII
be Iynchci shot soon as caught. Ills name
Is Hrm:on. about thirty years old and dosper-
at QRhtIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
StNDBiGGED ~ HOBOKEN.

pa,rolman I<ipp OF the Second Precinct Of Iio-
bokcn found man lying In Sixth-st.. that city
last night unconscious and bleeding from the mouth
and nose His coat and waistcoat were open and
h,s ,,cke,, yer, turned inside out. Ne taScn to
the police station where city Physician Simon eX-
nm.iied him The man appears to have been sand
bncgcd II ia probable that he VIII die FROM let
tcrs in tis rockets. which had not been disturpeu;
IL IL thought the mans name Is + Arkernian. ana
that he was a waiter. Two letters signed by Maggie
O'Connor. Of fremont. were also found. Inc street
in fremont not given. The man Is IN 81 Mary
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

A BRITISH NAVAL. OFFICERS DESCRIPTION or
SCENES IN THE YAIOO ENGAGEMENT.
London. Oct IA British naval officer attached
70 the Chinese naval squadron which was engaged
IN tne night off the mouth Of the Yaloo River has
written .et,er to The Graphic" which Is pub
'shed IN That paper to-day In this letter the writer
s"e' aoditonai details Of the fighting. and says:
" oosrd the warship Chen-Yuen the lighting was
a".uh ne decks and the space around the guns
Sa ~eae sieMn with human fragments. and three OF
n hi ,moIkhg iour-ton gun were bown up by
nnsI rom the japanese wArship Nanlwa. A
~ ana the hfth stuck TO his post. Tnis
sr,sr, raeo thtse rounds at the Naniwa. one shell
eh.ns tne eilsne-room OF the japanese ship and
Sa;s' s:hasnnS her bridge Tnr Nanlwa then
~1,Ir on. Ihe chinese Admira. rev irded the
..S gunner WIN a present OF 900 tae.s
ynsn siahcco from the steel deck OF the Chen
erv,h,nnu anu went through her tower shattering ~
NJ snnn .'s .neien a lieutenant, who was In the
room an ,hrouYh the tube leading TO the engine
hanyir" - oto"h INTO atoms. and the head eft
armor , 70 ,ne speaking pipe. Huge fragments OF
inhno, ana The teak backing thereof yer.. carried
AaiInrs "! tne shot crushing a large nunhcr of
sansnr sdaors INTO INTO shapeless mass A Europ,an en-
endeayor "o was IN the act Of grOping about In an
from heaa 10 repair steam pipe. was irenched
who u,. 10 loot with the blood of an assis.s nj
the u,iseiDowelled by his side by a shut from
UaiWea"y snip. The Chen Yuon arrived al Wei
ton in me nay after the fight in the same condi-
been MAJ H'cn sne left the battle No attempt ha
nnove tn a.. 20 wash the blood from her or 70 re-
~. e oorpses which strewed her decks
'e' expresses the opinion that II the Eu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
THE CZAR MAY POSSIBLY RECOVER.

PROFESSOR LEYDEN's OPINION REGARDING THE
IMPERIAL. PATIENTS CONDITION.
London. Oct "A dispatch from Berlin to THE
Standard" says that Professor Leyden has returned
TO that city and expresses a decidedly unfavorable
opinion regarding the Cars condition Dr. Ley
den thinks His Majesty may possibly recover, II he
Is kept In good spirits and his strength Is main
tanned
Berlin Oct. THE Post" publishes dispatch
from St Petersburg. stating that the Car arrived
at Livada yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
THE BERLIN TRAINING SCHOOL CLOSED.
BELIEF THAT THE 1888 NON COMMISSIONED oFFI-


GERS ARRESTED ARE NOT CONNECTED
WITH REVOLUTIONARY PARTY.
Berlin. oct. 1.-Auhentic details Of the arrest OF
ls3 non-commissloned officers In the training school
In the Invaliden Strasse on Saturday night greatly
modified the gravity OF the affair 1t is now learned
that the first arrest was made on Tuesday. when a
sergeant OF the training school was taken into GUS
todv The authorities Of the school profess TO be-
lieve that the prisoners have no connection win
any revolutionary party. The 22o pupils who were
not arrested have been sent back to their respective
regiments and the school has been closed until the
cases OF ,he arrested pupils shall have been tried
title after rocall on Saturday the non-com-
misc oned officers were assembled In the yard OF the
training school when Major Won Stettn' director OF
the school surrounded BY officers. administered a
severe reprimand 10 them for their lampoonlng OF
certain officers and Institutions While the MAJOR
was speaking a window in the school building was
thrown open. and pupil whom the officer failed to
identify shouted "Lebe Anarchie.' Major Won
Stetin demanded the name OF the culpri' but every
one in the yard refused betray his identity. Sub
sequently the personal effects OF all the students
were examined and a quantity or Socia1suc
pamphlets and other literature was found com
mI,tee of inquiry was Immediately formed and
summoned the chiefs OF the political police Inc
Adjutant Comma nder General also communicated
at once with the Emperor who is at Romnten. and
all the members OF the school were ordered to re
main In their rooms pending ,he receipt oi o'''''
some time later a telegram was received from
Emperor William. In which he directed that sum
marv measures be adopted. In accordance with
these instructions just before midnight battalion
Of the Guards. each supplied with hfteen-pli
cartridges marched to the schoo! ana SUI,
rounded the buildings Major Won stettin 9raerf1
out weapons. When all were assembled ne ad-
dressed them saying:
From this moment consider yourselves prisoners
In preventive custody Those OF you who attempt
any resistance mast be prepared for the most seri-
consequences -,., l.,
Then, turning 10 the troops and speaking IN
louder tone he ordered them to shoot down any
OF the prisoners who attempted 10 escape; The men
silently submitted to their arrest, and at once
started for Magdeburg under guard Of the soldiers
After they had gone. Il was FOUND that seVera! oi
the soldiers had been missing from roNcall. but
these were all arrested later On Sunday twenty
soldiers belonging to different regiments were taken
into custody suspicion OF being connected with
the pupils and they too, were sent 70 MagdeDurs;
The "Reichsanzelger' says II is likely that the
greater number OF the non-commissioned oihcers
arrested will no. be compromised The wholesale
arrests made. the official paper says with
view Of discovering the ringleaders and others VINO
have taken part in gross outrages against the laws
and against military discipline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
4 REORGANI/1 1TIOy PLAN ASSENTED TO.

Philadelphia oct. 1.-The time for asserting to the
plan for the reorGan'zaon OF the Pennsyvania See!
Company expired at O'Clock this afternoon. ani II
s known tha. ,he plan has been assented TO by
over g. per cent Of the creditors and that the sub
scrp,ons to the preferred stock by the present
shareholders have been more than sufficient TO IN
sire inc adoption of the plan The foreclosure pro-
caeilngs provided for Will be Instituted som as
bile ana tine sale Will occur some time In Jan
mar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

NO LONGER THE CONS'I--GENEhAL hEHh'
Vienna Oct. l.-Dr Pa.itschel Won Pamforst. Con
sui Genera OF Austria In New-York. has been re-
lieved OF the functions OF his office.
Budapest, oct. THE "Pesther Lloyd to-day. re-
ferrng 10 the accusation made In letter from New
York to a Hungarian paper that Or. Pal;schek Won
Pa,mf)rs;. AustrO- Hungarian Consu!-tienerai a
New-York had failed to transmit an American
,eracy TO the Servan Literary Society OF Pesth. SAYS
the whole OF the legacy. $500. has been duly
paid TO the leRatees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
KAISER TO SEE THE PARIS EXHIBITION

Paris Oct; 1.-The "(iau.ois' Is authority for the
s;atcmen, that the Emperor Of Germany recently
said 10 A Frenchman whom Re received in Berlin 81
shall meet you again the Par.s Exposition Of
1900" Replying to an expression Of surprise on ne
,,art Of MS auditor the Kaiser added. u know the
c1aracter Of the French. Again say will attend
their Exhibition and know what nave to DO in
order 10 carry out my Intention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

VI Y
AN ACCIDENT WHILE DRIVING TO THE
MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD STATION.
Mrs Paul G. Thebaud and party OF friends met
n serious accident yesterday afternoon while driving
10 In. railroad station at Mount Vernon. They were
in n wagonette The wagonette was caught In a
slock derrick support near the railroad tracks.
where the New Haven Railroad Company Is making
improvements. The top Of the carriage was torn
off AMI the coachman and occupants were thrown
out. Some men standing nearby grasped the priiles
of the horses before they could away. Mrs.
Thehaud and her friends carried into neigh
n1t Injured but suffered from the shock. Mr.. The
baud will sue the railroad company for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM on THE WAR.
HIS VIEWS CONFIRMED BY THE RESULT OF THE
ENGAGEMENT OFF THE MOUTH
OF THE YALOC.

ENGAGEMENT OFF THE MOUTH
OF THE YAIOC.
London Oct l-Sir Edward Reed. NJ. p. In
interview to-day gave TO a representative OF the
United Press an outline OF conversation which
he recently had with the Emperor OF Germany
on the subjec; OF the between China and Japan.
The Emperor. Mr.. Reed said expressed clear and
pronounced views the situation. which have
been remarkably confirmed through the results at
Yaloo. His Majesty recognized the value Of strong
armor for warships. and particularly dwelt upon
the efficacy Of armOr belt reaching virtually
from stem 20 stern: but he emphasized his opinion
that IL OF the utmost import that a vessel In
action should have the greatest possible scope OF
gunnre. The Emperor Mr RecC a portrait
OF himself. with his signature on It's back Preccd-
ing the imperial signature were the words
In the modern battle-ship the distribution OF
weights makes necessary a compromise between
armor ana artillery. Give her a full ai.-around
belt. and after that always decide in favor OF ar
tillery.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
MEDIATING BETWEEN BRAZIL AND PORTU-
GAL.

Madrid. oct. AT the opening OF the Cortes TO-
day the King. through the medium OF his mother
the Queen Regent, referred in his message 10 the
rupture between Portugal and Brazil and expressed
hope that the negotiations and mediation oi u
friendly Power would have the effect 10 produce a
satisfactory agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
ATTEMPT TO MURDER THE KHEpIvE.

ATTEMPT TO MURDER THE KHEDIVE.
ANARCHIST HAS BEEN ARRESTED IN CAIRO
London Oct "A dispatch to The Chronicle
from Vienna says that an Italian Anarchist has
been arrested in Cairo charged with an attempt to
murder the Khedive 1t is alleged that he went
from Italy to Cairo for that purpose. and that the
Italian police authorities warned the Italian Consul
at Cairo Of his coming. a dagger was found In the
possession OF the man when he was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED IN MARsEITLEs

Paris, oct. Eight Anarchists were arrested at
Marseies to-day on a charge OF plotting the mut-
der OF Signor Durando. the Italian Consul ana an
attempt 10 blow up the Italian Consulate. Letters
found In the lodgings OF the prisoners showed that
they were connected with Italian brotherhood
having ramifcations in London, Trieste. Genoa and
other European centres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
PEACE RESTORED IN HAYTI.

Kingston jamaica oct. THE Atlas Line
steamship Athos which arrived here from Port au
Prince to-day. reports thai peace in Hay has been
restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
THE BELL DEMOCRACY DISGUSTED. TOO.
IT CALLS ON IT'S STATE CoMMTrTEEMEN TO RE-

THE BELL DEMOCRaC1 DlouoSicD' AO~'
1T CALLS on IT'S STATE CoMMrTTEEMEN TO RE-
sIGN-MCAEREN's DEFENCE
The Democratic General Committee OF bihss
County over which James ID. Bell presides. ana
which represents the Mclaughlin wing OF the
party, met last evening In the Brooklyn Athenae-
um. a lively discussion was provoked by the op..
position to the choice OF the old Ring leaders
as members OF the State Committee. At Saratoss
the names OF John McCarty. Mike" Coney' Jonn
Delmar and Patrick II. McCarren were presented
for State Committee members. This slate was
made up in the usual fashion before the conven-
ton adjourned. the delegation not bcng called TO-
grther by Congress districts to act. That this ac"
ton did not suit the majority OF the men chosen
to represent the party In the Reorganization COM
mittee was evident soon after the convention ao'
journed
At the meeting last evening this feeling resuited
in the unanimous adoption OF resolutions that the
committeeman named be called upon to resign. ana
that the delegates be called together to elect men
represent them.
This ac.i)n was taken after the bitter denunc'a'
ton Of the od-tme Ring methods by Robert Stew
art. Assemblyman Hennsssey. john Mcguire r. =
Hgglnbotham and others. A committee from tne
Young Mems Democratic Club was introduced 70
advocate the course adopted. Senator McCaSxeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

Rome. oct l-Baron Blanc. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs Is comforting at his seat a; CastcllA'nare
with Herman Stump. the United States Suporin-
tendent OF immigration. and the American Consul
Naples. in reference to the adoption OF tegula-
t!ons FOR the protection Of cmigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
srRrcE BY A KANSAS TORNADO

Uichi,. Kar oct. IA tornado struck the
northern part Of the city about o'clock this even
Ing and tore property in all directions. Several
nconle were injured. but far as known no IA
toIlties occurred The wind took the entire roof
off the Missouri Pacific Depot. Several resi- !fhces
were lifted OF their foundations. and some OF them
were overturned and score Of barns ana out
houses were demolished. In front Of one mouse
a line of old cottonwood trecf. which were iuy
two feet in diameter, were moved down, hut IN"
house A few feet of. was no; touched. one mouse
was lifted up and dumped some distance away IN
six pieces Vet no one In IL was hurt Teiefraph
and telephone wires are down In all directions
and no news has yet been received from the
surrounding country. tn 49,,
Emporia. Kan. oct. IA teriihc storm purS'
over This CITY shorty before o'clock this evening
Rain fell IN torrents and the wind ala some danagr
tr ortbujlhnga trees and shrubhery. No fatalities
have been reported Telegraphic communication
with the West has been interrupted and the extent
of the damage cannot be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

EX-PREMTER MERCER EXTREMELY ILL.
Montreal oct. l-Ex Premier MERCER is exceed
ingly weak. He haG slept little in the last two
nights and eats almost nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
GERMAN BARON IN PRISON FOR DUEL
LING

Berlin. oct 1-Baron Kider!in-WachteI. the re-
Gently appointed Pruss.ar representative "a Ham
burg and Herr Po.s,orf. Editor Of the "Kladdera-
datsch" were today sentenced TO serve term OF
four months Imprisonment. each In fortress for
having engaged In duel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
STRONGLY FOR A THIRD TICKET.

ONLY ONE MAN OPPOSED THE PLAN AT "SIi'
ING OF SHEPARD DEMOCRATS.
The Shepard Democrats held a meeting pen'no
closed doors AT the Democratic cub. In Noh'a-
guest Brooklyn, last night About lou me"
were present. A number OF speeches were mace
but only one, that o. James McMahon. pres'dene
OF the Emigrant Savings Bank. was favorapIe
to the Democratic State ticket. Hill was bitterly
denounced bv almost every speaker. The meet.
Ing recommended that :hird ticket be placed
in the field 1t was decided to hold another
meeting tonight at the Brooklyn Athenaeun' IN
Atlantic-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
NARROW ESCAPES FROM SERIOUS IN
JURY
A HEAVY TEAM DAsHEs ACROSS TwENTY-THiRp'
ST. AT sIxTI-AvE. ovERTuRNs COACH
AND PAIR AND THEN RUNS INTO
t.yATED PILLAR.

T..
AND PAIR. AND THEN RUNS INTO
AN ELEVATED PILLAR
team Of horses with feedbags on their heads
and attached TO a heavy wagon. which vas hiieo
,,,,b excelsior bed flling. dashed down Sixth-avc
at $50 D. m yesterday. causing no end OF Confusion
among the throngs ot women shoppers III tne
wagon was a young man holding on tightly 10 the
rclns and trying his utmost 10 stop the horses Al
Twenty-third-st n carriage was standing outside o.
Ehr,ch's drygoods store II belonged to Conrad
S,.ln the brewer of No. 327 West Twenty seventh
st. Mrs Stein having gone into the store TO make
some purchases a few seconds before On the poN
was the coachmar. Charles Stoehr
The runaway team. IN passing the coach, struck
the rear wheel. turning the coach over. throwing
the driver to he ground and upsetting the horSes
Half a dozen persons. together with Iohcemen
Fitzgerald Kemp and Mcdonald. seized the coach
horses and helped to put them on their feet. Mean
while the runaway team kept on down SlXth-ave
and at Eighteenth ran into pillar ot the eie-
'~Ie poiceman E seized the horses, and picked up
Young who had been With the driver Nei'nsr ne,
team back TO Twenty-thrd-st, where 1t was found
that the carriage had been almost demoished nnt
plant made against the driver OF tne wagon
who explained that ne was Gott;iGt Massenne'n;
@arl,om SnI tha' H liz & T The driver said that he had
gon" into furniture store near fwen'y,slHh IS 81;
put the horses TO feed before doing So ana ma han
left his brother James in charge o., the team. They
became frightened and dashed of,
Policeman Kemp was at ne crossing at twenty
thrl-s, and sNth-ays and saw the IT team am, ap,
stop the team. he hurried the people to the side
walk and sop'd car afo e 20 w ~1oss pis h
avenue probably saving thereby number OF peo-
pie from serious injury
hurt, That was at N'neteenth-st; where q woman
who said her name was MIS- Me'is; Sd Sa, NS o,
The way Of tho. team fell and sustained slight
scalp wound She did not require medical atten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

COyTROLLER ROBERTS Still TRIOrSLf III.
Saratoga. Oct l'(speca).-sta;e Controller James
A. Roberts WI. probably not he removed TO Atlantic
City for the benefit OF the sea ar until the latter
mart OF the week II was Intended 20 remove him
Tomorrow, but his condition Will not warrant any
change at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

ropean rulers could have the decks Of the
Chen-Yuen they would have foresworn war hence
forth and forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
SNOWFALL IN THE NORTH WEST

SyOWFILL IN TIE NORTHWESE
Duluth Mimi. Oct. l--Three inches OF snow Is re-
ported at Motley. with fall also at Branerd and
ont along the line Of the Northern Pacific. -.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
p1rSHING ON TO MOUKDEN.
IAPANESE HAVE TAKEN WI-JU
THE CHINESE FORCES SHORT OF FOOD,
CLOTHING AND MUNITIONS OF WAR.
40 CHINESE TROOPS LEFT IN CoREA.

AN UTTER LACK OF DISCIPLINE IN THE
GREAT CAMP BETWEEN TIEN-TsIN AND
rAKU-EURoPEANs IN CHINA TAX
ING REFUGE IN THE TREATY
PORTs-s STRENGTHENING
THE DEFENCES
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
0ampoone.Koften.

SSn Ser seitrtgen Stbun9 6es republtfaz
nil9cn Stoatss@ entrol9G omites mnrbe
gum erlten Wfale in Der @eiAi6te Der Or
gantiation etne poaitdnbi9e 9tebnung iber
Ote @tnno5men unb Qtusgaben bes GonrtteS
nit Nn9abe bet gtomen aler berer, Die gu
ben Gompo9nefonbs betgetragen batten,
abseIe9t. gta9 bieier NebnungSabLegung
betrugen Bic ginnabmen beS Stats s@enz
traLcomtte etpaS iiber $18, 900, tDelbcr
8etra9 faft gan3 fir bic @ablcampagne
oarauf ee9angen tit.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
OteIummorben.

Sin Iebr bietieiti9er iunger Mann fc6eint
OrniQe Ban G6OmpiOn 3u ietn, Ser Dor
ettpa 2 Sabren aus 8ebforb Springs nac6
Chicago fam unb iib bier ais 2(bOofot ntes
oerlteB. Seine 8ielieitigfeit mabt it6 be-
ionbers auf Dem TeLOe Der 9iebe bemerfz
bar, OO6 eritre6en ii6 ietne 8ebirfniiic
audi auf anbere @ebiete be8 menlbliben
0ebens. @r bat cine Office in $50. 218 Ga
Safe StraBe unb es betBt, baB er iber
mebrere tbeure Bferbe unb Tubrtperfe ge7
bietet. Setne @rfabrungen in Der 9ie6e
iinb 10 ret6battt8, OaB ct toum 3eit bat,
itb bor ben Na6iteQun8cn elmer Dame in
St6erbett gu ~brtn8en, ebe er elm an6ereS
8erbGItniB tpieber anfGn9t. 9urc6 cine
8erlobung nit elmer ct. 9ouiier S60n>
belt 0amenS 0Orol6D 9retpttt fam eS 9erz
aus, baB er miubeitens Elm OuBenb neibz
libe 9er3en in Chicago un6 anbcren
StGbten 9ebro6en babe. Die 8etro9enen
pouen ieBt ieinem u&ecOrb" na6foricben
unb Die 8er9angenbett bieics intereiianten
S9werenDtberS ans SageSlicbt Sicben.
9as fam nett tperDen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
Stdott1bes.
ST es Elm GrpreHun9sperfub -?

O1t es eth GrprenunSsper1uh
Mart g. Stparb, 8rGiibent Ser Stuarts
SrOn & Otetal Company, ST.. SOL unb
557 StateitraBe, Seymour g. Smarb,
Sefretdr unb &aiiirer Oerielben Strma,
uno Barnett @raff bon Der @raff Gonz
t~racting Company i'm Stof gr9angez
@ebGu6e tpurben 9eitern auf einen bon
einem 9%etpifien 0enrD Stern erpirften
6aftbefchl bin berbaftet. Oerielbe flagt
tie Ser 8eribpOrun8 un6 6es 0iebitabls
all ct lit Der bteitge 8ertreter BON Seize
unb Siaac Seli9nan, @ertpalter Ser CO.
lumbar Sntramural &ailroao, tpeI6e bas
Nbtragen beS Iebteren 8ouipsrf5 auf Ser
Weltousieuun9 chen iener 8irma StparB
tbertrug. 0tcie Nrbeit beganu bor iebS
Wtonaten unter Qlufitcbt 90. 6. Walone's,
zines Nngciteuten BON SparB. Mie Stern
be%bauptet, iou Walone bds @iien Der 60
lumbtan7 0Ocbbabn unter Der 0ano nerz
fault uno oas 0elb bafur in Die Saibe gez
iteGt Daben, un6 3mar i'm @tnoeritdnOniiic
nit Smarb & So. Qtub @raff iou bterz
BON getpuBt 6aben. 9telcr ippie StparB
nertpabren itb aber 9an5 ener9ti6 9egen
Die Acknowledgment unD ner1nen fie @r>
preiiun9sOeriucbe lettens Stern's, Der BEL
peri5teoenen bebeutenoen Sbnin6eLeien,
tpelcbe mG9renb bet @eltausiteuu1g bon
beroorra9e1tOeu 6trnten begangen tporben
ietn ioQcn, angebIicb betbeiligt mar. Ser
unitan6, boB Stern's Q[ntpalt nunme6r
bic Sacbe ouf gitti9em Q8ege b~eilegen
mobte, lGBt @raf'S 8e6auptung balb unb
balb 9Iaubtptroig erl9etnen.