davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
PADDLE FIRST, THEN A KICK.
Convict COINS Experiences with
the Brockway System.
Significant Question About a Coro-
ner's Inquest at Elmira.
fBy Associated Press,)

ELM1RA, June 2l.-The mercury ir
Mr.. Brockway's thermometer, under ar
awning of the Reformatory, marked &;
degrees at $50 O'clock this morning
when the Commission of Investigation
began the days hearing.
Chief Clerk Hoppe was recalled 70
the witness-chair by Judge Gilbert. OF
the prosecution.
Has there been a Coroner's inquest
In this institution in the last twelve
months?" asked Judge Gilbert. with
deliberate emphasis.
Mr. Hoppe thrust his hands deep in
his pockets. Strengthened his legs delib-
erately and, after what seemed a long
pause, said: II cannot answer that ques-
ton definitely, but believe there was
case OF that kind"
Have you any records Of such
events"
III there is any such record 1t would
doubtless be In the hospital"
Here the matter was dropped for the
present and a list of names was pre-
sented by Judge Gilbert, who asked Mr..
Hoppe to produce the records Of these
read. ""'
Mr.. Hoppe was asked to produce their
records; also a Inst of the men sent
to insane asylums since 1886.
Leopold Cohn, from New York. for
forgery, testified he had been paroled
Feb. g. 1889, and returned to the fnstitu-
tion the following July for violation OF
parole: remained eleven months, and
was then transferred to Auburn Prison,
the principal charge against him being
the violation Of his parole.
He remained at Auburn twenty-nine
months. and was returned April 9 1892
he was put to work in the Office and
rose to chief clerk. He was, while in this
position. charged with falsification OF
the books in not entering charges
against certain inmates, and was re-
duced to third grade He asked the
board OF Managers for a court-martial,
but this was not granted, and he was
put to work in the box factory Cohn
said he "braced up" and was again put
into the frst grade. Since then he has
not received any physical treatment,
grade.
On Dec. 13, he testified. he was placed
la rest cure cell. without soap, towels
or water He declared his task in the
G!othing shop was too hard for him.
he wrote to influential persons who
ne thought would assist him, and for
this was reduced to the third grade.
He was once padded. and said Oficer
McNish kicked him while he was emerg-
Ing from the bathroom. This was be-
cause he did not walk fast enough.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
CATARACTs OF THE EYE.

The fact that the retirement from ac.
tive service Of William Il. Gladstone. the
Prime Minister Of England. was due in
rart to cataract in one Of his eyes has
created interest In the peculiar disease,
as the public interest Is excited in any
tnlng anectlng great man. Just now
the people want to know what a cataract
A cataract is the clouding Of the crys-
talline lens Of the eye, often the result of
senlie changes which age induces. The
Crystalline lens. which Is placed behind
the pupil: Is as clear as crystal and col
orless, offering no impediment to the ad-
mission Of light through the pupil. When
this clear lens becomes milky or waxy 1t
loses osrs It's is; Transparency. py. and finally. with
thick as not to admit sufficient light into
inc e! to excite the retina, and hence
tne loss OF all useful vision. In cataract
Ihey can always see day from night, as
'a1 be Jne by good eyes when the lids
are closed. 1t is by no means an uncom-
mon disease. Operations for relief are
majority OF cases cures have been ef-
feeted A; one Of the Baltimore hospi-
tals IN the rast sixteen years 5,165 cata-
raGts have received treatment.
The cure is in the surgeons knife. The
operation consists OF opening the eyebali
b. i'.cision around the clear part Of the
eye to the extent of nearly one-half OF
the periphery. The bag which holds the
thSh tnTOuRn tne
Pupil. and by pressure the cataract is
made to glide smoothly through the
opening made in the eyeball. The cata-
rae! is rtcessarily behind the coiored
part of the eye. 1t is very much like
splitting the skin of a cherry to get out
III. seed which lies in the centre, for the
cataract is In the centre of the eyebail.
When the cataract escapes the pupil re-
sumes its black color, light enters the
eyeball as the obstruction is taken away,
and good sight comes back as soon as
the wounds made in the eye heal. The
results are often SO perfect that no yis-
BILE trace Is left OF what has been done
to restore SIGHT, as the wounds leave lit
lie or no scrI Some very-curious cases of
restored sight by unusual means are on
record, such as the accidental result of
severe blow on the head replacing the
lens and restoring the sight without an
operation. 4 blind man feeling about in
the dark IA lis down flight of steps, and
gets up seeing with a clear vision.
The operation itself Is very old, as we
are told that Cyrus King Of Persia, was
operated upon with restored sight by an
eye surgeon from Thebes $500 years ago
This is told by Prof. Ebers, the re.
nowned Psychologist, in his charming
story. "A Princess OF Egypt."-Ex,
change,
The evening world., 1894-06-21
HE DIDN'T KNOW THE KING.
low Wild West Gateman
Snubbed Royalty.

A queer gathering of bright minds
hit in by accident at Buffalo Bilrs wild
West Show last night. They sat in .
little log cabin of the Kentucky-Moon-
shine ne-Abraham-Lncoln order. and dis
cussed many topics. James c. Roach.
the actor-playwright. Matt" Snyder.
Fred Verdea and Fred Bryton. Lew
Parker, Nate Salisbury, Sir Reginald
Theophilus Urquhart and Major John M.
Burke comprised the party. ~ :,
King of Saxony... This celebrity was q
personal friend of Mr.. Salisbury. and he
was especially anxious that he should
tied the show while abroad. An i'm
ported gate-keeper from New Jersey
astonished the King when he presented
himself for admittance with the ex-
clamation:
Say, sportina; come from Mosquito
Vile. but you don't see any on me.
neow-do you see?"
But ] am Mr.. salsburys, guest" OBJ
closing his Identity.
Come off yer ladder. chrped the
Salisbury had been trying to reach
the scene as fast as he could, and when
he arrived, ushered in the King. and
then learned what had TRANSFERRED
"'Umph," said he to the JerseyIte
.I'll promote you this time. hut don't
do that again"
No-Neck, neau Cnlet or the Sioux
Nation astonished those present by sud-
denly appearing, and with silent ana
impressive dignity presenting the oo-
cupant OF the log cabin, Major John M.
Burke, with an original and very rare
and rich Indian pipe. AS neither un-
derstands the others language, a sol
the nlling OF the pipe with tobacco ~
Burke, who handed II to No-NecE,
Three whiffs followed and the hand.
some old chieftain departed as quietly
The evening world., 1894-06-21
HE ESCAPES HER sCOLDING.
But II Was Only by Being Crafty
and Decciving His Wife.

"By Jove! 1 forgot to order thai
meat! cried a man with a new Spring
suit and a natty derby hat, as he step
ped on an ''owl" car on the North CLARK
! street line at o'clock last Sunday
morning. He was night railroad
just finished his eight hours OF toll.
Maud told me to order some meat for
our Sunday dinner when left the house
yesterday afternoon to so TO the races. u
under the bright rays of the sun just
rising out of the lake. II haven't
thought OF 1t since, and when get home
for dinner she will dress me down beau
tifully. She says men don't know any
thing about marketing. anyhow: and
filled with horses yesterday How could
l think about ordering meat?"
When the car had rolled along beside
as far as Centre street, man emerged
from the trees carrying large string OF
perch. whose scales, fresh from the
water, shone like disks of FURNISHED sill
ear. laying his still wriggling beauties
on the floor.
"Pshaw!' exclaimed the railroad man,
under his breath N hadn't stopped
out OF my scrape now. Maud is fond
OF perch Why. she suggested that |
lind fresh ones. oh. for a quarter to
Limits! Fer's we go-o-o-o! bawled
stopped at the end OF its journey.
me fisherman, picked up his string
ana staSted slowly up Clark street. The
raiiroad man followed closely, his eyes
riveted on the denzens from the lake
Fine lot of perch you have there. 4"
observed the railroad man. catching up
with the fisherman.
"Where'd you catch them?"
out on de new pier"
Why, you must have eight or ten
ty,five pounds, ef derees one! Jest heft
,aNS, Well !. well! ! should say there was
railroad man as he lifted the wrigglers
Then thought, struck him and he
smiled. Why, hate to see you car
gnf SS mSeh Ss yenfrsd %hen I'm not carrying
slip my cane % through thsa havsIy, styDg Here Iaon
and let me carry half the load for YOU,
l., The he, strange companions walked silent
the sidewalks. At Belmont es avenue siIhhs thss
fisherman broke the silence.
go / wonders ef you won't take sone re ~ !
good eatin'."
Well, my dear fellow, replied the
be favored" "
Den you wants some?"
why. yes; my wife is exceedingly
fond OF perch"
The fisherman counted out ten and
showed signs OF stopping. when the rail.
road man observed, in a deprecatory
manner:
Don't rob yourself. my dear fellow"
Then the fisherman strung ten more
on the twine he had cut for the p,,r-
pose.
"Oh, George dear!" cried Maud At din
ner, you are the best kind OF a hus
Just what I have been dying Tor. Twsn.
ty lovely perchl You shall have n
kiss for every one I eat"
And the hypocrite never told.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LYNCH PULLED HIS GUN.
Then Brady and His Poker Friends
Quietly Took Seats

The saloon Of Patrick NJ. Brady, at
slo Eighth avenue. has been thorn in
Police Captain Haughey's side for n long
time. Brady has been frequently ar
rested for excise violation. but II has
only had the effect OF making him more
Capt Haughcy finally detailed Detec-
tive Lynch to watch the place.
lie made several efforts to get into
l'Tady's place after hours this morning
but the chain was on the door and he
trance,
Finally about A. NJ. he saw n baker
approach the side door, Lynch crept mp
pemind PENN MI MN; TIE bake baker raped four
unhitched Lynch gave the aston.shed
baker hard shove that landed both the
baker and Brady In heap on the floor.
Then the detective jumped into the place.
Hurryins TO rear room. where he
heard the chink OF money and the rattle
OF poker chips, he found himself unex-
game, The mine. players sprsns 10 their
feet and grabbed III the money in sight
except a 5-cent piece Then they tried
10 escape.
Lynch wasn't prepared for this kind
Of business, but he, took In the situation
IBe ,,O seated ,, again: Eentlemen, please"
main seated. until I give you further
instructions"
He was obeyed, Then he sent the as
to tell him to call the reserves,
When the reserves arrived Brady and
the following men from the poker game,
all Eighth avenue railway conductors
were taken TO the West Forty-seyenth
street station-house, where they gave
their names as Harry Fox, Ed Renolds
John j. O'Brien. Patrick Clancy, John
Egan. James Reilly, James O'Hara
Patrick Cummings and James Roberts "
In Yorkville Court Brady was held for
trial for keeping, a gambling house and
fer excise violation, In $500 and 800 re-
whose hands Lynch saw cards, were
hned 8 apiece. The others were dis
The evening world., 1894-06-21
TricbaId Held for Assault.

Albert Triebald. a doorkeeper at Buffalo R.irs s
Wild West Show. VAS released In $500 bail by
Justice Walsh In Adams Street Court. Brooklyn
to-day to appear for examination on Aug S
on charge Of assaultins Harry J. Seaman
Secretary Of the Eden Muhee.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Last of q had Gang Caught.

10Y NsocIhteu FrebsJ
KANKAkEE. ILL.,. June 2i.-sherin Byrnes has
captured William Bunch. wanted for four months
for breaking into cars on the Big Four Railroad
at this place. Bunch is the last of a gang OF
seven men who systematically stole over 81, 500
worth OF goods at different times Four OF his
companions are now In the penitentiary. The
capture was made At Warrels Grove. seven miles
from kankakee.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
New Jcrsey Notes.

The eighteen month -old child Of John Jacobs
Of Woodbridge. was mortaily burned yesterday by
upsetting a cup Of hot coffee over itself.
man named Haley OF RaritRn. was struck
by train on the New Jersey Central Rail.
road at Pain3eld last night He was badly
injured. but Will probably recover
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Drummers May skin Tb,, Tow,
By Associated Pres,l

Vn5 NbbuvIAIeu FreBsI
CINCINNATI June 2l.-Last Monday Prince
Emanuel snortt OF Cincinnati. was nned in Ash.
land Ky, for soliciting orders for goods for a
Cincinnati Arm without, license. and was put in
jaii for refusing to pay the nns. Yesterday
writ OF habeas corpus for short on The Ground
mat ms imprisonment was violation Of the
tnters'ate commerce law The case 10 belna
heard on Its merits In Covington to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Net Her Fate.

From Good Nsws)
Lttle Ethel-Your sister 10 engaged
Isn't she7
Piaymate-.Who says so3
Nobody" '...
Then how do you known
when the letter-carrier rings, she goes
70 the door himself" -
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Convicted Policy Writer Appeal.

Justice Gaynor In the Supreme Court Brook
iyn. this morning nxed the bail Of Harris
Blum. an alleged Williamsburg policy writer. at
81. 900, pending appeal. Blum was sentenced
recently by Police Justice Watson to four months
In Jail. He attempted to be released on a writ
OF habeas corpus. but Justice Gaynor dismissed
the writ.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Henpeckcd.

From seribnerd)
Teacher-Under what form Of govern
ment do you liver
Willie Enpee-Is it the same as my
father?
Teacher-To be sure.
Willie Enpec-Then it's petticoat.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
TO SAIL TOMORROW
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY
DUE TOMORROW
AZ Liberty TO FIJI the Blank.
From the Chicago rribuns)

Wrom The Chicago rribuno)
But this Is rhyme, SIR" said the long
haired caller in astonishment. ''and not
blank verse"
y spoke OF II as blank verse, sir"
replied the editor. handing the manu-
script back, Ito save your feelings. II
wasn't the word really had In my
The evening world., 1894-06-21
May Sell Long Island City. Safes.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l.. June n.-shsriR
Norton 10 still In possession OF the sig biz
safes In City Treasurer Bleckwern's once. Ths
sheriff said to-day that n the Judgment In nm.
settled In day or two he will advertise ths
safes fsr sale to satisfy II. N-s
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Too Sweet,

From the Chicago Intsr-oesan.)
Mamma-Did you have q pleasant
time over ut Lottie's?
June-Yes, just lovely. She was away
from home.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
No Money for the Choirma.ter.

Justice Gaynor. In the Circuit Court. Brook.
lyn. this morning damissed the suit OF James E.
Van olnda against the All Saints p. E.
Church. Seventh avenue AMI Seventh street. for
$500 for services alleged to be due him as choir
master. lie claimed the money under an alleged
verbal contract
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Sudden Death of Rev. Mr.. Reddy
(By Associated Presa)

wILKEsBARRE. Pa. June .l.-Rev. William
Reddy of Syracuse. who came here to attend the
decenniai reunion Of Wyoming Seminary. died sud
denly yesterday in one OF the rooms at the Sem
mary. He was eighty years old. and was one
Methodist Church.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

they got to swear that he paid 81 TO q
woman In my house.
Studer said that after that Sloan and
the Captain came around to see him and
looked through the house and round II
all right Sloane wanted some money
at first. but the witness told him he had
nothing to give him.
The house next door. at 295 Elizabeth
street. the witness said was kept by n
Mrs. Strauss, who, Sloan told him, used
to pay the police regularly. Mrs. Strauss
kept a great many young women and
they used to go in and out at all hours
Of the day and night like doves in n
dove cot. Studer said.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

fou read The Evening worldP'
DO you read the Sunday worldf
The evening world., 1894-06-21
sn,s lie Is ncing Houndcd.

time now. | suppose | have given up
more scissors to policemen than there
are persons in this room.'
What do you give up scissors FORE"
To stay on the street"
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Said She Hnd n Pull.

Did you know Mrs. Strauss"
Yes. She told me she had big pull
with the police"
Did you ever see sullivan or Sloan
20 into her place.
Yes; a couple OF times"
Was II ever raided?"
"Oh. no. The police would never
touch that place"
You saw women soliciting from the
windows Of the house,
Yes, every day"
Ex-Judge Ransom wanted Mr.. Moss
to send Studer up to Police Headquar-
ters and have him make n complaint
against the Mulberry street ward men,
but Studcr Yves excused.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

He said his firm had to use the side
walk frequently In violation of a cor
about the special ordinance police trouhD
limb the Arm. but frequently complajnts
had been made against them. and be
had, within the last three years. re- re-
The evening world., 1894-06-21

II went with my wife TO the Police
nan said I must get William e. Morris
Ag my lawyer.
Morris wanted 700. but I said ! was
: trouble for less, and told me to 60 and
pawn my things. and raise the money.
This was after Morris refused to take
my case; but Sloan said to him: Take
It; there's money in IT,
'Finally gave Morris 80 and let him
20, and engaged August Neutz as my
lawyer. The case was tried at Special
SESSIONS. and l had witnesses who tes-
tined that they had boarded with me
for ten and eleven years, and that there
never had been any bad women in my
'Miint was done with your
1.-THE Judges discharged me-"
s's,Who testified against your
Naulliysp ana Sloan and another nan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-05
StaOt Baltimore.

Yermii d es.-Die 9luttionatOs
rem QS. Secmiilcr & So. pertauftcn ges
itern Oa5 @cbaube Or. 622, SitzSi6blez
StraBc, fir $500 an Wtartin 9. Secs.
0aSielbe lit eiuem 0runO3ins BON SIS
unterworfen.
Der r46OniS Singer Ssrcin"
itattete geitcru 9(bcnO in ieincr re9elz
mdBigcn SerIammIun9 benz idelSenOcn
Setrctdr, t6rn. @br. &nOOp, Oa bcrielbc
na6 ct. youi8 pcrrcilt, iitr bic bcnl
Serein selsiiteteu Oienite ieIncu 8unf
ab. 9ll8 neucr SefrctGr iuurbe Sr.
@eors D0nses srwdblt. Der Scrcin
;abGt 9ssenwdrtis 81 gtit9lisber unO
itebt finunSiell iebr gut.
- Sin Somitc bes OiarglGn6er De-
partcmenS Der n0roBeu Irmce Der 9tcz
publit" beitcbcuO aus BEN SS. Qepars
tement5zG ommanOcur MDrcn y. GOle,
Grz@ommanOcur 6rant 9tOlan, q. 81.
SriScoe, Sobn 8owers, 9fidarN Sims
mons, y. .. Sliuer unO cine Icibe
glnOercr rsiitc 9eitcrn abcnO na6 PittSs
burg, nm Elm Sauptquartier fiir Die
OiarDlanbsr 0tit9lieocr, melde baa
NatiOnalielOlussr i'm nadltcn Scptculs
ber in 8ittsburg beluben, 3u lidern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-05

Der bun6crtite Sabre8ta g
Ser polniid)cn 9fcbcliou unter General
3baSoGuS &o8ciu8to unO Der Gnnabme
Der Contribution, ourd pelhe Die Irs
men 0Ieihberedti9uu9 nit ben iuObls
babcnocn &laheu erbielten, warb geltern
2lbcno in Der ySaru9ari@0aQe" BON Den
BOlcn Yaltimorc'S III 9roBartl9er Weile
9cTeicrt. Die 6eicr be9anu nit Der pOls
nildcn gtatiOnalbDmue, gcipielt pom
Srdeitcr Sc8 Brof. 9iiicdi, poraui Yaz
ter Sfretnp BON Der pOlniiten Ct. Stas
nislauss&irde cine Gniprade in YOls
mild bielt.
Der SingdOr ser St. StanisluuSs
@cmcinbe uno Der bl. 9toienIruu3tirde
trugcn untsr 2eituns ibrer reip. Dirt
aeuten pallsnOe Gjeidn9e Dor, uOrauf
WtaDor Qatrobe cine 9lniprade belt, in
ucld,r er II. u. audi auf Die Sbatlude
binmics, buB iciu 8ater baS 0tOOe0 Der
Statie &Oaciu8fO'5 3u @eitsP POint aus
arbeitcte. Die 0auptreoe be8 2lbeno5
belt Sr. 3. 8ernOlOt, Silf8rebatteur
ser rYolonia. 9tu6 cinem putriOtis
idcu GbOre, seiunsen BON ben beiNen
seuauntcn Sius6Oren, folgte bicSuucrs
fire r&OsciustO," gcipielt BON YrOI.
2iTefi'5 Srdciter. Sin Saa beitlOB
Die 6ci.r. gl8 6cits@ontite fun9irtcn
Die SS. g. YtOaSpusti, SO. &ur5g>
ian8fi, q. SimcOn uuO z. 3.gSOluiemic3.
Der rSiuwatb a. @irc e" pcrs
anltalttte 9eitern 9lbeno in Ser rGarrOQ>
SaQs" oil Der Slt Baltimore StroBG
cine unterbuItung, bel uelder Sr. Sob.
$. SORT als Galtgebcr iun9irte. Sr.
Sort bate uOr GINGER .3eit BON bem
Circle cine mcrtbpOlle DiumuntsSuien'
mabel erbaltcn, unO Dies CAB ben 9ln'
laB ~ bsm idOnen 6eite, bel pel6em
ii9 a1e Gbe;lnebmer Obne 2tusnabnle
t6Ihi9 umiiiirtsn.
Die r9altimOrer Ginger
runbe" traf in ibrer 9eitern 9l5enb
I'M 2Ofale Oe5 Srn. $. Seliuet, 3tr.
1918, 6airmOuutsaOenue, sebalteneu
@ei6 6dftSfeung lpeitcre arrangements
fur ibren am Yfiu9ltmOntag TAFT fnOeu.
Oen ausiius nud @rttDsbur9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-05
Die 0cfabren ocr see.

9ufiOupille, 6la., 8. 0lui.-
Der brlliidc DampIer yScacOnibirc,
Sapt. &apior, Don 9tew Dprf mad
Sampa bcitimmt, mcltcr ami 0icnltag
uabe SstbctsGrccfs z tation itraubste, II
gGu;ll6 ucrlo:en. Die 8clusun9 IL
9ercttet.
GafpOrt. SIS, 8. @ai.-9cs
0ampier YcrfouzOlOnurd" BON Ocs
r8ilions2inie" lit gcitcrn abene a1C
llbr nabe Dem SbIunecOds2euhtbaua
aui ben StrauS serutben. 8as sebcns.
9tettunsss@Or sin9 an SOro, crbicli
aber pom 9asttan btr sSerftt1tfara, taE
feline @sfahr pOrbanben iei. Die %
Fanagiere wurOen bcute Ourd) cinsn
Gcmorqu,ur ans 2ano gcbradt, nab.
reuO mebrele S9Icppcr pom 9teW>2 2Orl
ben Scriud MAIDEN, Den Oampfsr tlott
;u MAIDEN.
@Olliuswoob, Ont, 5. 0tai.
SIN n0rOli6en Sheil Der ct. @eores;
Sai brunute scltern Der 9umpicl
,lruant" biS aui ben &uNeripicgel
nicSer. Wtanniduitcn unb Yaila9iert
beiinben fa auf Surut SSlanO in
Siderbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-05
yIr. 1OS.

Getraut wuyosn an MtitmudSa
2lb;uO pom E2nor Or. \. u. GonroOi
in btTcu Yiaw5auie an GSiio glnnz.
uabc 4}rattitra6c, NJ. S(uf 9taSmuTeu
uno Sri. NIorls 2,uHa 6uh5. Grauz
;cugcn waren &lr SricOrjd) Otantcr L..
sri. 9lunG Grnly. Ctc ir6blihe 0otz
;cit5iticr iunO i'm ;uIjuirgeu Ocim ser
9GtupcrmabItcn, lir. la27, 2lllcc 2lnus
ltra6c ltatt.
gee See 1T toNt. - Der G6is
ncic See locc, Ser w,c iAOa gcitcrn aus
iijbrlth i'm rCu,iheu GorrciponOcns
ten" berittct p@yoc, an DGtmohss
MtOr9en i'll icjum @aidcrci, 9n. 433,
9fOr0sgSaI9In9ton'roBc cine groBc Do
iis Opium 81 lih rabm, lit I'M ,3obu8
NoptinSs9opltol" gtitOrbcu. Coroner
9illtngslea untsriuAtc oeu Sal uuo ct.
tldrtc, baB Elm Iaaueit unnOtbig lei,
oa augcuid)cinlidl zdbitmOro porlicgc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-05
Nus nnserer seftriseu 2. u sraeu. auSaabs.
stsmasd uuS Ote sAleswis.soIIetaer.

g Serlin, 8. Wtai.-6IrIt Sismard
cmpfins beute 500 Otitsliebsr Der &ric=
serpcrslne BON SdleSwi9, Splltein. 81
6anfte ibnsn fir Die iibcrbra6te abreIe
urO biclt cine lGn9ere 9lnipra6e, nobel
TT einen 8er9lei6 ;wiidsn osm friibsren
SerbGltuiiie Sdleswis SOlitein'S su
Deutidlanb unb benz iceissn jos. usber
ben lang aubauernoen 6ricben lolle Sez
Der iubeln.
9bn irene es, OaB man ieiner, nadl
bcm er iid sur 8ube gsiett, nod 10 oft
sebente; bislenisen iciner 6cinSe, wcldc
auSlpreneten, er ltrebe nad neuen Gbz
rem unS Mirocn, waBten lidl, wie
wobl er iid in i,inem liebcn Sabien.
walO fible. Nfit eiucm SO9 uuT ben
&uiier idlOB oer altfan;ler feline Nns
iprade.
i Gin Auardsiit befennt Il dl SdIuIois.
2ouoon, 3. Wtai. Su Slo
Sailep>Geriht besann Geute Oiorscn
inter Dem Soriie Oss 9tidtcrs Snwtin8
Die Frosciiirung Der uuldugit perbaiter
ten ttalisuildsu anar6lltea 8arnarp
uno Bolti.
Die Foli;cibebOrbe bat ale erbcnfli>
den SoriihtSmaBrege.n 5ur Ssrbatuns
etwa aeplanter auardiltiider Somben>
uttcntats sctrOiien. 0tismunO miro uuf
Die 3ubOrsrsuQerie 9elaiicu, Obue iid
oorber elmer Art SerbOr uuO elmer
0urdiu6uns isincr SleiOcr Su inter-
sieben. Der &5cridtsiual mar bcute
pOn 6cdtsanpalten uuO &rinlinalltus
bcnten bi9t sefiat. BOlti, pom ctm cs
heiBt, er isi Stauts;eu9e sewOroen, iab
iih lGdclnb I'M Saale um uub lauibtc
auf fmertiam Der Serleiuns Der st9cn
i'm uno 6arnarO crbobenen 9lntlege.
9ll8 ua1 beenbeter 8crlcluns iuerit
an 6urnaro bic iibide 6ru9e 9crittet
wuros, oh CT lid idulOis belcnne Obcr
nidt, untwortete CT IN italieniidcr
Sprude: vSdulOig! SD wOate cini9e
&apitaliiten umbringsn." Bolti auts
wOrtete uuf ensliid: r9tidtidulOi9, "
9tad elmer tur;en Pauie erflart: 6ars
marc nodmalS nit 9ta9orud pSa, i'd
bin i9ulbig. SD beabiidtiste, eiut9e
Sopitalilten unb Bourgeois in Die Snft
au iprensen."
Die ais 3euseu pernOmmcneu POz
lijeibeamteu lsat,n Stiife bon Wtstalls
rObren Dor, wic iie sur 9lnferti9uns BON
Sprengb gbomben beniiBt weroen.