davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
RUNDOWN BYCYGNus'
Steam Lighter Aeronaut Struck
Just Above the Water Line.
"A Jagged Hole Six Feet Square
Stove in Her Port Side.
Luckily the Iron Steamboat Had
but Few Passengers Aboard.

Another steamboat accident was this
morning added to the rather long list
OF similar events that have distinguished
the past week.
The Cygnus, which belongs to the Iron
Steamboat Company. ran into the Green
point Towing Companys boat Aeronaut
and stove big hole in the latter's port
side, just forward Of the gangway.
Fortunately II was only 73o o'clock
this morning when he collision occurred.
and very few people were on board the
Cygnus, which IL an excursion boat.
plying bet ween this city and Coney ISL
and.
The accounts of the collision vary. The
police of the steamboat squat at pier A
say that the Cygnus was coming from
it's Twenty second street pier. and was
making for pier 1 North River when
she struck the Aeronaut. Sergt. Brown
says that there were about one hundred
persons on board the Cygnus. but they
seemed less frightened than interested
in the accident.
The other version is that Of employees
of the Iron Steamboat Company. one
OF these, who saw the accident, said
Communipaw Coal Dock and had no
passengers on board. -
The Aeronaut. he says, was going up
the river, and was within easy hailinE
distance from the pier when the Cygnus
signalled for 1t to clear the way.
Aeronaut," said the employee but he
needed neither me nor the whistle from
the Cygnus. Then came the crash
The iron PROV of the Cygnus tore q
hole in the Aeronaut three feet square,
six inches above the water-line.
As soon as the latter drifted clear she
was towed over to Ellis Island by the
lighter Josephine, which also belongs
After being pumped out and lightened
the Aeronaut was towed to her dock ir
Newtown Creek. The damage is esti-
mated at 500.
The Cygnus was not injured at all and
left on time for Coney Island.
Joseph McAllister is the captain OF
| the Aeropaut. and Charles Foster COM
mands the Cygnus. -'-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
FEMALE PROSECUTOR.
A Boys Case Against DR.. Hoeber
Conducted by a Young Woman
She Shook a Reporter to Show How
The Doctor Handled the Youth.
Alleges that the Accused Is a Disturb
ing Element in the Ncighborhood.

Miss Grisela Raubitscheh, a beautiful
and stylishly dressed young lady, living
at Go Lexington avenue. acted the part
Of a prosecuting attorney at the York
VILE Police Court to-day in case OF
assault preferred against Dr. Emil
Hoeber sixty-one years old OF 6l2 Lex
ington avenue, by Louis Bergman.
hall-boy, aged sixteen years, OF aSN East
Seventy-tirst street. who is employed at
the doctors residence.
On the evening of Aug. ., IL Is alleged
that the' doctor attacked the boy on the
stoop of the house. and after denounc-
ing him as liar and a loafer. struck
him blow on the neck. The boy. 1t is
SAID, would have lien off the stoop
but for the timely arrival OF the house
keeper and Miss Raubitsehek. The
latter declared that had not the boy
been caught he would have fallen over
| the railing and met with a serious In
jury
Miss Raubitschek denounced the doc
| tor as being on the verge OF insanity.
and said he is a disturbing element In
the neighborhood. she had several wit
| nesses in court to bear out her state
ment. but they were not called upon to
| testify, as the case was adjourned until
tomorrow. The fair prosecutor illus
trated In very realistic manner how
| the doctor had first shaken the boy and
| then struck him in the neck. She used
"A reporter to empha size her illustration,
and then begged his pardon. and asked
him whether she had hurt him much,
| DR.. Hoeber was very excited on the
| bridge. and although he had engaged
| Lawyer Elias j. Levy to defend him, he
| did most OF the talking himself. Finally
Levy wanted to know from the doctor
whether he wanted 70 defend his own
case. This cooled the doctor, and by
mutual request an adjournment was
| taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
4 PEPPER" 1T CITY ISLAND.
Seen Looking Through a Window
by a. Young Woman
Shotgun Now Kept Ready for a
Midnight Prowler.

CITY ISLAND. n. Y, Aug. I7.-Ezra
Warehouse dweils In a handsome rest
lencc on East Prospect street, over
looking the Sound. Mr.. Waterhouse has
four handsome daughters. who have
4 host Of friends and entertain great
deal About ~ o'clock on Wednesday
night. after guests who had spent the
evening at the house had left, and a
portion OF the .amiiy was preparing to
retire. two Of the daughters and Edward
stinnard, OF Mount Vernon. we're assist
ing Mr.. Warehouse in making prepara-
lions for trip up the State to his Vine
yard
Suddenly one OF the girls gave a
scream of fright and exclaimed: Some
one is looking In the window All
rushed to the window, but no ono was
there. Later the face was again seen At
the window, but disappeared as QUICKLY
az before. IL then flashed across Mr..
Waterhouses mind that his wife. few
nights previous. had seen man walk
Ing In the arden towards the house.
Ins house faces isS TS'er na
Mrs. Waterhouse asked the man what
| he wanted. but he made no reply anu
jumped over the scawall and escaped
Mr.. Waterhouse determined to catch
the intruder II possible, and MIR. Stin-
nard, who 10 somewhat OF nm athlete
and good shot, grabbed a gun and, In
company with Mr. Waterhouse. ran out
| to catch the man. The fellow was too
quick for them however. and got away.
They searched the grounds thoroughly.
but found no further trace of the
prowler.
Miss Waterhouse says the face of the
| "Peeper" appeared that Of fairly In
| teIliEent mar, and she thinks she would
know II again. A shotgun Is now In
! readiness for him should he return. Since
II became known that 'peeper' has
| visited the Waterhouse family other fam
lilies in the neighborhood have made
| complaints OF similar visitation. a
| sharp lookout Is being kept for the man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
She WOULDN'T ELopE.
Mrs.. Trafeggio's Lover May Be
Her Husbands Murderer.
Sarenos Attempt 10 Collect a
Debt Causes B!oodshed.
He Says He Was Forced to Defend
His Own Life.

Fernando Trafcggio lies at the point Of
death in Presbyterian Hospital. the re-
suit Of repeated stab wounds inflicted
by Nicolo Sareno.
Trafeggio's pretty young wife declares
that the stabbing was caused by Sareno's
insulting proposal TO her that she desert
her husband and clope with him.
Sareno says that ne ASKED I'rafeggio
TO pay back borrowed money; that the
latter drew revolver and he used II
stiletto In self-defense.
Trafeggio makes Il statement to the
effect that when he told Sareno that
he could not repay the iuar at present,
Sareno drew "A stilettO and assaulted
him savagely.
Trafegg.o is thirty-eignt years old, q
laborer, and lives ut iz5 last one Hun
dred and Eleventh street. His throat IL
cut and there are five knit" wounds on
the head. back and shoulders. The hos
p!tal doctors reported this morning that
Trafeggio was stabbed Ito I hallway
| in front of lIs own dou- about i
o'clock last evening. by Nicolo Sareno,
asst Sne Hundred fpn,y ye ane T1elfh
street. The assaliant escapen from the
house. but was afterwards Captured by
Detectives Smith and Moone. OF the
East one Hundred and Fourth street
| station.
According to the story toIn. 10y the
police and witnesses, uuasre! -nsued
| between the men over the collection OF
n debt. 'frafeggio. 1T is sale. owed
Sareno 81. sareno went to Trafeggio' =
house last night to get mis- money. They
met in the hallway, where u dispute
arose over the amount OF the debt.
that the prisoner drew stilet-
to, rusned at Trafeggio, and drew
the weapon across his throat. "A
knife was freely used. rhe cries of the
| men alarmed the tenants. who rushed
TO the scene and drove Sareno away.
lie ran down into the yard and over
posed he threw the knife into an out
| house, but the POLICE have not been able
to lind It. Then lie ran through the
| house into One Hundred and Eleventh
street, and up the latter thoroughtare 10
First avenue, where ne ran into the arms
OF the detectives and Acting Capt Nor
ton. who were on the way to the scene.
In Harlem Police Court this morning
the prisoner pleaded not guilty and was
! held without bail to await the result OF
his victims injuries.
ET,Assemblymsan Van cot nr,soN was
The latter told Justice rainter
defense. He said the former owed hin,
called last evening Trafcggio quarrelled
The prisoner said that Trafeggio drew
revolver and tried to shoot him. but
the tenants In the house say that no
such weapon figured I'm the case.
The wife of tho dying man was in court
| She said that Sareno, just before the
light. had insulted her By cndeavoring IL
induce her to ny with him and forsake
| ner husband.
! III he cannot pay his debts, he can't
| support his pretty Wife, Is what the
! Young oman says the prisoner said t.
| her. She would not so with him.
| This incident may have assisted In
precipitating the fight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
FOUND HIS SON DEAD.
An sO-YeRr-O'd Bnvarian Home
less In n strange Country.

. Joseph Shape. a Bavarian, eighty
years of axe. was taken to the bar
Of the Gates Avenue Police Court,
Brooklyn. this morning on a charge OF
vagrancy. Policeman Stephen Garvey.
Of Liberty avenue station. found Sharpe
wandering about the streets late last
night. AS he could give no account
Of himself. the officer took him to the
station This morning the prisoner
explained who he was. and told Il
pitiablc story.
: Ten years ago. while living In little
Baearian village, he said. his son set
out for America. He located In Pitts
burg, and after establishing a home
sent for his aged father. Some time
ago the odd man sold his belongings
ami started to Join his non, only 10
learn that white he was on the ocean
his boy had died.
Since that tim. he has worked around
the truck farms OF Kings County. He
said there was n place In Austria where
hc2 would be cared for. and Justice
QuiKley permitted him to go.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
FAE FLRTS TO ARREST.
Officer Davidson Is Ambitious in
4rs Civilians Attire.
Censured by Justice Hogan and May
- Have to Answer Charges.


fRefS have been. several complaints
N us1pst po,,,.n,b,, t,,hn b.,i,.o, -, IN.
49, .e"" '"'," n"N VI w
West ihirtfeth street station. recently
-Ty 'briAdnefs who claimed that they had
j,eeI, m, ,,,s,,, =, ,r..,,,, .,a CHARGE, with
~ ,..',,, "''''ei "''u e'"'e
s"iritns.
= About week ago "Asgie" silvia. who
H. s.,I. tbown IN m. T.n1.r,o,n con.
,.~.,.,.. " "
te"aed- before justice WORMS OF JeHer-
son sNfarttet Court. that she had been
/ ;f,.,,,',s,.
|. io-haS there was announcer cohpia'h'
agalpst Davidson. who was sent out last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
BOX OF FISH MADE TROUBLE.
Peddler MeiseI Says a Policeman
struck His Wife.

Jacob Meisel and his wife Fannie, OF
llj Ridge street, were arrested on a
charge of obstructing a sidewalk by
Policeman James Fallon, OF the Delan-
cey street station, yesterday. Jacob
went to the Essex Market Court this
morning and said his wife was too I'll
to appear. Policeman Fallon stated
that he found box of fish In front of
Meisers house, and that Meisel refused
to take 1t away. The policeman saya
that he then arrested Meisel and his
wife, who interfered.
Meisel said that he was a peddler,
that the fish came by express, and that
he vas arrested before he had time to
carry it into the house. When his wife
interfered Meisel says the officer struck
her
IAN my wife did was to cry 'Shame!'
when the policeman kicked my fish
into the street" said Meisel.
Justice Feitner fined Meisel 81 and
adjourned the hearing OF the wife
case until tomorrow. Meisel says that
he will prefer charges against Police
man Fallon. The policeman laughed
when he heard that Mrs. Meisel was toe
i'll to come to court.
why, ! saw her peddiing fish this
morning" he said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
RAzORs AIsASpIcNIc.
Oolorsd .Exoursiouists, All Church
..af Members, in q Panic. -
Several Clsgsynsn on Board and
1--WE Msn, slsshed. ~

Two colored ministers and a number
Of their congregations, were In the Har-
lem Court to-day to witness the arraign-
mept of Psnl bowers. = white man,
aged, twenty-eight years. of FL Bset
Ninety-seventh street. who was charged
with having dubbed two men durinss a
row on board a. barge In the East River
last evening, which was returning home
from a colored picnic. He pIeadeil not
guilty to two complaints, but Justice
Taintor, held him In $500 bail on EACH
charge fdf examination. :,5c'
The members of the congregations Of
the Ehenezer~send Day Star colqII1
churches. of this city, went OF an or.
cursion yesterday morning to Grand
View, on Long. island Sound. The eSSi
cursion was In charge OF Rev. RI A.
cramei and Rev. A. Il. Brown. Of the
Ihsy BOARDED Che barge Worren nts n
4, Bier On East RIVER and stopped ut nv
isral landing places on the way un. >fhf
tbtreet, East River, where u; large num-
her OF young men Of rough appearance
bearded the barkes Thefe were,- On
board at that timcrbetwSsh 800 aht coo
'No;iiquor was sold onsboa,,1 the barge.
hut the gang of, roughs:appeared t.. be
key ,Ssns which thes patsed sromd among
;rhe trip to Graxa View was marked by,
no particular act of violence. Plenty OF
roughs and some of the colored men
while at the grounds. When they climbed
on board for the return trip the roughs
man jackson aud several officers OF the
4. City Hall police station HAD been de-
tailed to maintain order during the. ex-
When opposite For, Schuyler last
white and colored roughs on the upper
The men, women and children Of the
church and Sunday-school rushed below
40 escape becoming involved in the
'raImpus; The policemen, on going to the
ress among the roughs.
Knives, canes. razors and fists were
nying about everywhere. The police
dificuity succeeded in restoring order.
.colored coachman. aged taenty;three
twenty fourth street. had been Knocked
into insensibility,' and william Miner,
also colored man. twenty-eight years
s sta 81 &, t hsT hrsas street had been
2 No one appeared to be positive as to
Who infiie c the injury upon these men.
was lie spiiiy party. and Ne a Was p pisss
under arrest.
When the barge landed ut Ninety-sev-
enth street bowers was taken 10 THE
nearest statIon-house and locked up
Miner. who had been stabbed. was pc
: moved e. Manhattan Hospital. AL
Though his wound II not deemed 90
be dangerous, he was not able to ap-
pear in court this morning. -
z The colored ministers and several OF
!, the excursionists told Justice Tnintoi.
OF the shameful row which hal oc-
curred on board, and asked thar nIearu
be taken TO arrest more OF the. Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
BAILlFFS APPOINTED.
Marshal McCRrty Has Partially
Enrolled His stnR.

United States Marshal McCarty to-
day announced the following official re-
appointments and appointments OH his
staff. He prefers that they be called
" baillffs." and not Deputy United
States Marshals.
Reappointed--John r. Kennedy. Chief
Bailifr: John Dowley, Baiin: Frederick
Bernhard. Bailiff for the. Service OF
Warrants In EXtradition Cases. New
appointments Richard Walters's Sons,
Sheriff's Auctioneers and Appraisers.
Other Appointments will be made grad
ually, and II will probably take sew
erai weeks to complete the list. The
salaries Of the bailifrs. now In once
have not been paid for five months, and
signing OF the Deficiency bill by the
President.
United States Ba!liffs are paid $50 a
month salary. and also get a percent
age of the surplus of the Sherlff's Office
allowance over expenses. Sometime
this percentage amounts to $50 II
month to each bailin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
.BANk'sExAMlNER'S, SUICIDE.
wi,i,nm miller shoot. Hims-uxf,e
3. Fihishinx his worN..


ALTOONA yJAua. aI7s,. Bank Examiner
Willinii, ,Miilsr,. yha 'fas been working
on. the accounts OF the .suspegded Sec
ond Nationa, Bank of this city, for The
past Two weeks. c4ninDtfed suicide at
o'clock to-day BY shooting himself
through the tead.- -.
:, He BED jpst ret,yned; from dinner
Lcvan, President Of the bank, In the
private. Office. walked into the counting
room. A. moment later shot was
heard. tnpd when Mr. Levan entered
the room, Miller was lying on the floor
with bltoi and brains oozing from a
hole through Ills head.
tion of the affairs Of the bank and sub
mitted the result to Washington.
Examiner Aillers home wasYat Mer-
cersburg. Pa. He was about foTty-tiv,e
Examiper about Two. yerrs, ago. sue
feeding HnghiYoupg., ~ i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
Hi, wiz. Had Him Sent Away.

Terrence Keegsn. fifty years old. OF Hs Eas'
Thirteenth street. WAS sentenced to the island
for one month by Justice Feitnor in Esse'
Msrkht Court to-day. His wife. Margaret. sale
that he kept constantly drunk. and In tn,
habit OF sssauit,ng her and bresking crockery
and furniture. Keegsn denied the charge ant
claimed his wife was anxious TO get him ou
Of thc"way, because he was too III to work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
GREAT SALES Of
BLANKETS, QUILTS
LINENS, &c.

100 pairs. 1914 White Blankets.
al day Saturday Of our 800
Blankets, full size, good
quality. pair...................
1000 White Spreads, worth
from MoO 10 SIS each. all
dt..... ......... ................
3 cases Shaker Flsnnels, yard
8 cases, Large Size Cotton
Towels. worth l2Isc...........
5 bales Unbieached Muslin.
worth &c.. at. yd....,,......,.
100 dozen Wash Rags, at
edcn'.,.. -. ..... ..........,.
80 pieces Check Nainsook,
were sold at loc., at. yd....
8 cases Kii Cambria. yd......
| case heavy Cream Table q
Damask, worth Sc, at, yd. &
/ lot very heavy Scotch Table 9
Damask, worth 65c., at, I'd. .
/ lot Bleached German Table
At 75c.. yd.........,,........ 6
100 dozen heavy 81 B.eached 4
Napkins. worth 800 d9E. at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
An Evidence of 1t.

Fron Tid-Bits.)
He-Have you ever noticed what SID
pie tastes Mrs. Allcash has?
She-Goodness, yes! I met her hu
band to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
He Kept His Word.

U'rom Tid-Bits)
Willy-Old Dobbs is dead.
Nilly-1'm not surprised. More ts
forty years ago he told a girl that II u
refused him he would die. and she {
refuse him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
DR.. NIXON DISCHARGED.
Prosecutor Announces Insumcien,
Evidence to Hold Him.

PENNINGTON. y. j.. Aug. T.--The
case against DIR. Nixon, charged with
the murder OF an illegitimate child OF
Miss Heacock, came to an end at noon
to-day by Prosecutor Chamberlain an
nouncing that he had finished his in
vestiEation, and that the evidence was
not sufficient to hold the doctor. Nixon
was therefore discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
WHAT ARE JERSEY SKIES, ,

Six good smokers for 10 cents Should your de,,d
not have them yet. send 10 cents for Box Of :
manufacturers. CHARLES c. DAVIS q 90,
New Brunswick, n a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
Took .c.pbolic .....ia b;y,.Mi.taLe.

D.. ! - = -
James Batter. baker. sixty years old. OF III
East .Fntr.third s,rpet. toos a'adose -of carbouc
acid by mis,tke for medicine last night Two
doctors were ealird hut; liz. died lsiore they ar
rived, :.e.,I.., IL y. .-..,.
Astress 'Wtxsi- tanning Dead.
( hr-,a ~. I..o,I lated ,frss -.
Hstk ApELPb,A. A-is% l7,rI.lSsie l.anninEt a
sa,fl.rs sspss .sred forty .y&, r.r lo' formerly
|4,*ed Vt " aleS6yss ,tohh :dIsd pud6snly 70 My
while tisl,,na Hsrniui hrr- al. the 1stterr resi'
deuce In Sqr~sit~fn, 'iis = - ,t..-",t -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

Pennsylvania Limited to Chicago.
The PennByi9snta Limited Is the only train
now In service between the East and the West
that onrs all tn convenlonces and luSuries OF u
strictly limited express. 1t furnishes all the
comforts Of . home aud the oonvenicnces Of a
club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
B!MMAEHlpllERl.
Wholesale Retail CIothiers,

PRICES IN COLD TYPE DoNr PROVE MICE.
But OUR STOCK WILL MORE THAN On.
RoBoRATE OUR sTArENENrs. IF YOU WIN,
COME TO EITHER OF OUR STORES To On.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-16

= Die Barrier PoIi5ei /
per6aftsts einsn getpiiien 8elIiarb, Der
i'm Sabre 1891 einem alien Rentier
10000 5rancs seItoblsn bate uno ii4
Teitber ben 8srFolgungen Der Si4ers
beitsbebDrbe in Der raffinirteiten Weiis
gu entSisbsn gspuBt bate. SelliarO
mar bon pdris na9 3iiri6 gefIiidtet,
mo sr anssblid Elm 8antaeIdGft gsz
sriinbet bate; ais er ii1 bort niht
iidsr fiiblte, mar er nd9 NorosQmez
rita ausgspanoert, ipo er als gtotaz
riatsIdreiber uno Wirtb iein 9lus=
tommen iu9ts. Don bier tpanbte er
iif na9 9raIilien, srparb bort Elm be-
beutenoes 8ermDgen unb te6rte nun
nah 5rantreicb 3uriid. Gr lieb Iia
untsr Dem Ramsn 9enri @ler in Paris
nisbsr, erri9tete einen Rennitaa unb
le6ts duf ariitptratiidsm SUB. Bon
9ebe;mppli5iiten ertunnt. ipuros er i'm
Sois be 8oulogne feitgsnommen, uIs
er in 9eisllI6aft BON 2sbemGnnern stz
nsn Spa5ierritt ma9te.
- Bel Der Wabl bes @orz
Iibenoen bes Ssiihereisglmtss fam es in
2imsrid 5u elmer reselre6ten iriIhen
Yriieelsi. gs lparen stpei Ganbibdtsn
auTgeItsllt, McRamdrd uno Md6ousb.
Der Griters ipurbe fir ssipdblt ertlGrt
uno nabm ben PrdIibantsnitubl elm,
ben ibm Mabonep nit @slpalt gu ents
reiBen fubte. 0as mar bds Signal
sur S9ld1t. Der admpf tcbte 10
Idnge bis, pie iibli9, bic ppGisei err
fbiea unb ben Sempel oes ssiI6ereiz
glmtes idubsrte. Damn bielten beioe
5ractionen SonosrpsrIammlungen as.
0ieies flsins 8ortommnib Ipieaelt bi.
gan5e irii6e @si9i9te ab. @nqlano
bat iteis bic Rple Der poliSei Tpielsn
miiiisn, bic es nah @infiibrung Der asz
lie6tsn Some Ruls iebenfaGs nod in
SsritGrttem Mube gu iibsrnebmsn sea
apunlsH 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-16

1tDftHpIult.
Speper. Der 6eurige rReue" lit
10 iausr, bab Elm bisiigsr Dirtb ben
nSibler" in 8affeesldiern auf Ylatten
nit 2Offeln uno als Gratisbeiga6s -
brsis Stiidhen 3udsr ferpirt. - Die
Geihe oes i'm Rbein ertruntensn S9ifs
fers gpbert ebert purbe BEL Worms
Qe!onoet.
2ubpi9s 6afen a. &6. Sn
Sggersbeim erita6 SteueraufIe6er
9Ddmanr i'm Streite einen iingen
Mann unb perleBte ben 0ein6GnSler
Magenbeimer tDbtlih.
0iirtbeim. Gum 6eurigsn
Wuritmartte purben i'm ItGotiI9en
Sd1lddtbaufe geIala9tet: 2 5aiiel,
II SGpsins. % &Glbsr, 3 SdIen! 12
Riuber. 6 &iibe, 3 Sdafs unb 4 3ies
oen.
2aroitubl. llsberfa6ren purte
Der 12iGbrtae Sobn bes Subriperts6ez
tigers Sis9l uno babel erbebIid pers
lebt.
Reu It a b t. Dem ourd1 benSturS
perun9liidtsn PoItbebisniteten g9ett
muBte Der san3e SUB abgsnommsn
tperoen.
3peibriiden. Der We66sls
hGnolsr &. &0mmerlinQ bon 8irmaz
iens purOs lpegsr bstriigsrii4en 8ans
tsrotts uno Meineibs gu 2 1s2 Sabre
3u1tbaus psrurtbsilt.
zt';irttrnbrr1.
Stuttaart. Inter ber bednas
biqten 9erbretsrn befinbet Iib oer
ehsmalige Shneioer uno Ipdtere Uless
oermeiiter @rsiner, psl9er feline SsyGu
uno orai &inoer t0otete unb Iid3 ieIbit
au tDoien perIu9te. 9reiner, oamals
Gum SoOs osrurtbsilt, purbe IpGter su
lebensiGnatiGsr 3udtbdusitrafe unb
ieBt, na6 II Sabren tabslIpier ssiib=
runa, p0Ilig bsgnabtgt. @reiner piI
mad 9luItralisn ausipanbsrn. = Sm
apsiteu Stod Der Wdttfdbrit bon
gotiIpb MiibIbduisr, gebsnbduIsrs