davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
EUGENE TOMPKINs'S NEW TACHr
Tho Havana TO Be Launched at Bath,
Me-, To-day.

II all goes well Eugene Tompkins's new steam
yacht will he launched in Bath, Me-, to-day.
The yacht Is to be ChristGDcd lllaw ana, which
is an Australian word meaning sweet waters"
The Havana was designed by Charles X. ITans-
com, who also designed w. II. Skaters Eleanor
and r. II. Whites Peregrinc.
The yachts length over all is 100 feet: water
line. 1864 feet; beam, 1sls feet; depth of hold,
10Y feet, and mean draught, ~ feet. Her fore
castle on the berth deck is to he II feet long, and
will be lastly furnished with folding herths for
six men. Abaft the forecastle are the officers
q%nartcra. 4
There are staterooms, for Captain, enRIneer@
and steward on the starbpard side, and a mes1
room on the port side. The latter will he fin
ished in cherry and ash aud the former in ivorX
white. Abaft the machinery are the owners
statcroom CT tic star6oRTd side and guests
statcroom on the port side. AIT of these come
the toilet rooms; ana on the startyora oidu is u
small pantry. The staterOOms and toilet rooms
will be finished in white and gold, with mahog-
any furnishings.
Further aft is the main saloon, IA feet long
ard nearly Z feet high. finished in mahogany.
Abaft this arc two more guests statcrooms, and
in the stern is "A room for baggage and cabin
stores. TIT deck house is 81 feet long and 0
The Havana is to be rugged as a two-masted
schooner with slender taprTing spnrs and Frenchj
sliding gals. She Will carry three boats. in
GLIDING n naphtha launch 20 feet long. She
Will no driven by II vertical triple-expansion
engine. designed by Charles Il. Hyde. Tho
cylinders will be II, 10. and 80 inch respectively,
The engine is designed to develop $50 /. II. p,
which will. give a speed Of Is knots. The steam
is supplied by two Amy water-tube boilers
capable OF carrying 200 pounds working pres
sure. The coal capacity Is 20 tons.
The yacht is to be equipped with steam steer
ing: gear. an electric plant. and: complete drain:
display lights. and all parts OF the ship will be
connected by electric bells and telephones. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
MONROE sALIsBUR LOSES.
A Jury Returns n Verdict of 81 500 Against
Him.

The trial of the suit against Monroe Salisbury,
tho well-known trottins horseman and part
owner Of Alix, brought by Harry 8. Henry to re-
cover $4,000, began before Justice Geigerich
and a jury in the Supreme Court yesterday.
The amount sued for is said to have been paid
for the trotting mare May Day. 1t is alleged
that tho marc vas purchased on Feb. 10. 1909,
at Lexington from Salisbury. and that
Henry gave his note for $4,000. the price
agreed upon. On this he paid aftorward
$4,000. Henry further alleges that Salisbury
gave him to understand that the mare was Is
years odd. He afterward found out. he claims,
that the mare was % years old. Her alleged
value was also enhanced, he. says. because the
marc was said to be In foAl by the noted sire
Director, BY reason of an accident the foal was
dead at birth, and then Henry returned the
mare and demanded his 1900. which was re-
fused. Salisbury denied that no had misrepre-
scented the age of the mare, and asserted that
Henry was trying to evade carrying out q bona
6de contract.
The jury returned a verdict of $500 in favor
Of the plaintiff. This includes the 81, 900 sued
for with interest and costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
Four of Princeton's Athletes VIII Go to
Athens.

PRINCETON. March l6.-Manager Turner Of
the Princeton track team announced this after
noon that the Princeton Track Association will
send "a team OF four men to take part in the
Olympic games to be held at Athens, beginning
April q. The men who will be sent are Capt.
Garrett, Jr., '97; Colfelt, 90; Lane, '97. and
Tyler, '97. Garrett will be entered in the shot
put, broad Jump, and discus throwing. Colfelt
will take part in the 100 and 400 metre run and
other sprints, and Tyler in the pole vault. Gar
rett has a record OF 40 feet . inches in the shoe
put and 20 feet in the broad jump. Colfelt's
record for the quarter OF a mile run Is so Soc
onds. Lane has done the loo yards In 10 sec
onds. aud Tyler's record for the pole vault Is 10
feet Z inches,
Trainer Jack McNfasters has had the men in
training for the past three weeks, and he said
Tonight that they wore in the best of condition.
The faculty to-day gave the men permission to
start from New York next Saturday. The team
will be about two weeks on the road. They will
return on May !. In time to take part IN the
games with ale and Columbia track teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
Boxing Mt the Veronica 4. Q.

DESPITE the bad weather and counter attractions
the stag OF the Veronica A. c., which took place
last nlght-in the rooms OF the organization. 523
West rwenty-sixth street, was fairly well attend.
ed. The programme offered was excellent and the
fighting was fast.
Dick Pratt anil Paddy Gririn were the first to
shape IL in q six round bout. Griffin is a wiry lad
and has won n number OF lghts. Pratt made q
fairly good showing, but he couldn't get out or tho
way OF Gridin's left, and tho latter knocked him
out in the thlrd round.
Jack Adler and Dave Bassett nut up n good go in
the next bout. Adler punched his opponent al will
and at the end or tho NTH round Bassett conclud.
ed that he had enough and quit.
Mike StreeDen, who was knocked out by Darby
Mctiuwnn, faced Mike Lyons In the neat bout
Lyons won.
The last AFFAIR, of eight rounds at catch weights,
was hetwecn Charley McCuIty, who said no came
from New Orleans, and Jack Lynch of BROOKLYN.
McCarty-proved an easy winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
Baseball Prospects n, Tordham College.

As the baseball season approaches. the prospect
of Fordham College sending out q ~nrstclass team
seems to look brighter. The candidates. are hard at
work In tho cage under tho training OF Coach Col.
Inns. There will be no difficulty in filling tho posi-
tion son tho team. For pitcher there 10 Capt. Sinnott,
who pitched last year. He will DO assisted by O.
Wade, 90, of last years Invincibles, Gerald J.
Barry, '0S, and Francis o'Connor. 'g9. The catcher
will be Phil Reillcy, 90. who covered third base last
season. n. J. Delehanty, 90, will nll his old posi-.
tion at nrst bnSe. There are two candidates for
second base, @. J. Barry, 'os. and Paul Richards,
'oS- For short stop there are A. T. Kingston, '9s,
James Mclaughlin. 'ee, Clifton Laughlin, 90, John
J. Dunno, 'os, and John Dillion, 80. The third base
candidates are Charles Wade, 90. and j. Dunlevy,
'pS. Tho aspirnnts for left Held are Edward Ro.
madka, '09, of last seasons team, John Kelley, 90,
John Dillon, 30, and Attnio Deterrari, 90, centre
and James Mclaughlin. 90; right field, John oil.
lion, 'ee, Al. Kingston, '9s. John J. Dune, 49,.
and Clifton Laughlin, 90.
Manager Monahan has arranged eleven games,
seven at the home grounds and four on the outside.
The date of the Georgetown .Fordharn game has not
yet been fixed, but II has been decided TO play on
tho Polo grounds. The following games have been
scheduled
March 80, Yale Law School, at Fordham, 81, Uni.
stitute, 90 Fordharni April 3, Lehigh University, no
pethlehemj Q, University OF New York, at Ford
ham; 20, Lafayette College, at Fordham; 81, Trim
~, at Fordham; 30, De uano Institute, at fouRh-
kcepsioi May 2, Union College, at Fordham; Ell, La
fayette, at Easton, 2S, Wesleyan. at Middletown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
Rowling Games Tonight.

THE Sun lndivihual-Thyne. Kibbcl, and Amann.
New York koynl Ar,anum L~caguc-ColfaN Council,
knlcLUrbOCker Council, and Samaritan 90 lnCiL.
Harlem Lcnrnc-Lynwood, Wyanokc, and Phoenix.
Annexed DistrLrt-Eust Murrisania No. vs.. X. a. :.
No. z. MClru-p VI. l., a. $. No. 2, MelrOse vs.. East M0r
risnnia M. |. East lrrisania No. 2 VS.. Il. a. X. No. ..
Uncle sam Natlonal-ACmS, Ciyil service No, 2, and
Brtnkumerj Pioneer, Eoscialc, II dCivii Service NJ. |.
and Krukehlia
MotroI ulltun Association OF Cycling Tubs hnhat.
tan BlcSvl" club. Harlem Whcrlmpn, and Hudson
County Whcclmcn,
Shaughnrkys- Rtinccke. Regent, and Ansonia.
BROOKLYN Koynl Arcnnum Lcuguc-Alrrt Council,
Pro Patria council. and Brooklyn council.
brooklyn National -Elitr, Apoil, and Unknown.
Arlington, sub-Monarch Nn. 2. Regent No. 2, and
Fhslr.
Jersey city. Icasue-Iafaycttes VI. Volunteers. Mt
LafaycttCs' alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
Tran Shooting.

The Idle Hour Gun Club held ita regular monthly
live bird shoot at Dexter Park, Long Island, yesterday
afternoon. The rain fell continually during the shoot
ing. interfering materially with the shooters. Mover.
days sport. The scores.
First E~yent-Club shoot at seven live birds. a.
lielnstenft, % yards, q; r, Elfers, rs yards, :; Chris
Lakeinann, 81 yards, q II. kronka 10 yards. u II.
II. SRndefort, 20 yards, I. -
Second Event-sweepstakcs at three birds. two
moneys, F. Elfers, j. hamburger, 81 II Bnmmer.
mSn, y g. HelmsteadL D, First money divided.
Third Event-Sane conditions; miss and out, IL
BommeTnIRn, 2; q. Iielinsteadt, 3; FEIfera a.
In tho shoOtOr II, EunmcrmGu won the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
Meeting or the Manhattan n,eye,o cius.

HeetInR OF tho Mnnhnttnn HIcTclo Cub.
Tho annual meeting Of the Manhattan bicycle Club
was held last night at the osborne. eos West Fifty.
seventh street. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year
President, c. W. Mason Vice. President, !. r. Post;
Secretary H. I. Mcfarland Treasurer, Joseph OAtman.
Captain, r. O. Belts; First Lieutenant. N. II. King,
Second Lieutenant, Adolph oatmnn; Trustees, II. q.
Ausbuettel and v. \. Pciu. u. q. Belts wns elected
club representative 70. tho Metropolitan Association
OF .yclihg ,iuDs, ana :. Ontmnn club representative
American Whcclmcn.
Tho following men were presented with mileage
medals! {. p S%tnnbnch, J. W, Foster, Jr., II. \.
Inthrop,, T. IL. Bartech, q. g. Wheeler, X. l. McFar.
land, w. j. MonOhan, y. u. Gurlrnch, L. M. Cohen, q. A,
ROckw God, Rltohic u. Hetts, Z. \. Fracnkie, L. III. Por
ter, and Adolph Oatman.
Tho club will hold it, double century run on June 20.
The first club run Will be held ON next sunday to Ber-
gen Point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
RAHEBAEN
Rails Stops the New York's Prastise-Tsih
About the Teas.

JACKSONVILLE, March 16.-For the third lime
within a week the weather interfered with the
plans OF the New York team. To-day 10 was a
rain storm that kept Manager TWINS men In
doors. The downpour began at about the time
the players wero beginning to don their base
ball outfits for their days work, and II didn't
let up until late in the afternoon. As a result
It was impossible TO do any outdoor work at all.
A sort OF q gymnasium was rugged up In the
bowling alleys ana the men each got In a little
work there. Just enough TO keep their muscles
in condition. Tho weather that the team has
struck IL very dlscouraRing. and unless there Is
n change very soon tho mon will hardly derive
all tho benefits that the big outlay Of money
should return.
This morning tho club held its first secret
meeting. For over two hours tho members OF
the regular team talked things over behind
closed doors, but further than to say that an
entire new set OF signals had been arranged
Manager Irwin kept a close mouth.
"All the men agree with me upon this point,
and before we leave here, II the weather per-
mits, we will have perfected a system which,
think, will prove a winner. AL the. mon Will
study out the signals. This will be Just az Inn
portant a part Of their work as anything else"
tends placing his mc1 this season at this early
date. lie says he hns ct lumber Of combinations
TO try yet, and the sLfuu gest will BIO selected. A
whole lot depends upon how Pfoffor shows up.
II is possible that Connaushton may be placed
that will pull him through. AZ a fielder he Is
not so good as Fuller, but Twins Idea is to get
together q team OF hitters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
The Boston a. a. May Yet lie Represented
ut Athens.

BOSTON. March lG.-slncc the project OF sending Q
Boston A. A. team 10 contest in the olympic games 40
Athens was abandoned, becaUsn $500 OF the amouns
necessary for expenses hal not been subscribed, pub
lie sentiment In the organization has become 90
Interested I'm the plan that the Athletic 81
the association has authorized tho flames COMMITTEES
10 go on with preparations for sending the team.
while this action does not complete the Official aano-
tton of tho matter. u |, almost assured that the team
will -, lcavInV next saturday. The athletes choSen
are 4, T.. lurks, IA the lashcs and middle dlstancasl
T. IL CLARK, IN the jumps AMI shot aud hAmmee
errnts, 4; hlak", In tho long'distance runs; T. I. Cure
It's, IN tho hurdles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17

lining y A. baggage, and does not con Met with exist
Ing statutes and judicial decisions which give cyclera
all rights on the road as a vehicle.
FIT. The amendment. rate IL paid direct 70 the
railroad corporation. and they assume all liability.
and u not as much on the average, a. Il nov volnn.
tarily paid TO irresponsible station and baggage
agents In tips and fees. II your mlsdirected efforts
could, make possible the passage OF Assembly bill No.
Bi2, there could he no recovery for damaged, lost, or
stolen wheels, unless the proof clearly establishes
reckless and wtlful conduct In handling the wheels
upon the part OF the railroads ngenta More anon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
billiard d.

Maurice DAILY received a letter from Frank c. Ives
yesterday from Holland ly way OF England, In which
the American star Describes his fret encounter with
the champion OF Amsterdam, ives was booked for a
two-nsht match. playing l,00o 10 the foroigner's 400.
on tho nrst night Ives scored 900 To the Hollander's
pT, averaging sBb on tho nights play and making a
high run of2th He defeated his adversary. ihe
game YVES fourtsen'inch balk line. but played on a
AANe table, Amstsrdam NOT possessing a table OF mo
reg ulatiou standard style OF SXl0.
Ate Levy, who Il tYess hacker In all his professional
matches, arrived In town on saturday Hs Is conf,
dent that Ives will win In the coming international
tourney in New York, Chicago, aud boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
Court Tennis,

Tho tournament for the court tennis cham
pionshipof the Racquet and Tennis Club opened
very tamelyy yesterday. v. q. Hall, apparently
satisfied with taking the racquet honors last
week, decided not 70 play, and the tie was
awarded to L. :. Taller by default. The rival
com petitOrs this afternoon will DO j. }. Calrues
and NJ. S. Patton. Taller viii meet L. A. ThOmp-
son on Wednesday. and the inal match takes
place on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17

ID. Houghton is once more In the lead for tho aver
ago prize In tho Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League
tourney.
The bowIerS Of tho hanover club viii have TO win
two more games to make sure or tho Brooklyn Inter
club Lcagu" championship trophy.
The prize winners In The TwentyslSth Ward tourney
ot Brooklyn we're Teams Twenty sixth Ward nrst,
Manhattan second, InolonOugh third, O!cHmuro
fourth. Annex htth, Individual Paul Tailor first,
Bauer second, Frank Batch third, Thescn fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
Fftz and Corbett May Meet In n Limited
round LonIcst.

There was some talk yesterday of arranging
a limited-round bout between Jim Corbett and
Bob F~itzsimmons. If tho men agree on terms.
the "go" may come Off at one of the clubs in
this city. 1t is understood that only members
will be permitted to see the affair. and only q
certain number Of tickets viii be issued. The
only drawback TO the encounter may be Cor
belts refusal. His manager, 1t Ia said, will in
sist upon having the affair open to all. Fita-
simmons is reported to have said that he could
this fact alone has spurred "Pompadour Jim"
TO action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
Opening Day OF the BIrmlsgham Jockey
Club.

DIEMINoHAM, March III Tho Inaugural OF Governors
Day of the Hirmingham Jockey cub WI = a grand $40,
cess. Fully 10000 people wcro ont despite the trc.
mcndoIs rain OF last night. Governor Oates was In
attendance ami tho day was named In his honor.
Four out Of Ave fayoritcs came under the string. and
the hooks were severely punished. With the excep
ton ~ the nr. race the starts were phCnomenally
quick. TRAD heavy. summary;
FIRST Il 400 Five lurOngA LlEIOtta, lllM Cruber.
vIlleD, $40 10, won; Fiddler, ~ lNawcOmL 10 TO /,
second; NIh RI sidney, 100 ,sOden), 8 10 2, third.
Time. 1901
second kacc Eleven sIxtrenths OF q mile; selling.
GOld bust, log tlOriCrl, even, won: Adam Johnson,
lUI UlaFFottl. u to |, second: Fd Glrtland, lOl MAT
thewsl, 10 to |, third. Time, 1913
fhird EaCG-nno mile, Governors Handicap. Queen
Ross, W lMurplSN ID, ga 70 /, won; JambuTee. iO5 Gal
lahau), 8 10 2. second Leonard H., 20 Niarretp, I TO
|, mira Time, | Sc.
fonrth Rae" slN ~furlcngs, selling; Sauterne. ITO
(Mattlrwsl, TO q, won MaNiua, loo GorlAul, 10 10
seconi; Peanut, lO7 WarreuJ, 60 TO /, third.
Fifth Rice-slv furlong. Dinnctte. Iol Murphy,.
+ 10 .. woni Albert :, EH NWarron z 70 |. srcoil;
Guard, 100 jTuhervilipl, go to 1, third. Time, 4 2JLo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
Passage EasaEed Tor the EaIe Crow,

Nav HAVEN, Conn, March lo.-PAssage has boon en-.
gagged on the Berlin, sailing for Europe from New
York on Jnns Q. for fourteen Yale men who viii 20 20
Henley, This numbsF includes the twelve crew men
sISap sSSb1p'u'sA Boz oOOkLcoAeh. and Manager De
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
Pool Room. woro MIt Hard by the Fraud.

CHICAGO, March lG.-lt will DO many n day
before the pu0l-rOOm men OF tho United States
will recover from the shock they sustained on
Saturday night when they found that they had
been mado the victims Of the most stupendous
overlapping fraud that has been pcrpetrated in
this country. Rough estimates made Yesterday
Indicated that the pool rooms had lost bet Wern
, !1O,uOo unu SluO,Nt' ON the racing mere
Royal Ncttls, Whose name was sent out from
the New Orleans race track AS the winner OF
tho sixth race, in suite of the fact that She was
next 10 the last, and that the race was Won by a
horse named Rug. IN" Impression Is general
here mat the iranl was planned AZ New York
Aside from the results Of Mo RAID, the Thing
the tlceCed pool men want 10 know most is, how
out asths winner OF the race at the close OF the
description aud then confirmed In the official
fesulL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
Nnrses and Garriagcs.

FARM The Old Reliable" stude-
baker farm wagon Is now carried Ii stock herei in New
York: oil sizes, Wild tires n Speciality. Harness Of our
own make, blankets aud horse clothing.
STUDEBAK Err BROS. 265 Canal n.
To HASE-second hand furniture
w trucks in good order. The BRADLEY & CUR
RiER CO.. Limited, HUDSON and Spring SITS. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17

D%oolittles -Holconb, 22l; Brill. lb6i Perimutter
2ll; Clark, lis: Cormah, 22e. Total, DsI.
Uniuns-E. Bischof, lCj: +, Bischof, 100; Duke. lbl.
A. Buchtenkirch. 1854; J. Buchtenkirch. 10. Total
SU9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17

The spart1nsd defeated the Empires In the ronon for
the second prize In tho Uncle sam national touring
mcnt Mt traenkIe's alleys last night The ties for ffth,
sixth, and seventh prizes were decided In the follow.
Ing ORDER: Fidelia No. Z, Golden Rod, and Orchard.
The scores:
Empire Brill. 1903: Schmitt. l5l; Nissen, 1853: La
Due, 1870; suhl, 22l. TotnI, SjR.
S spaTiaa as5; itns.o a. H.: r Smma' issi ioT Tol hIes ssa,, 1885,
orcnard.lu ilT ink",. 10; Rncfer "a; -XSorrath,
Fidelia No. 2-Kibhnl, l7U3 Geries, pegs Holden,
2lS, 5. Timm, lS&s Amann, lSp. Total, 9SS.
Golden Rol-Shinan, 1913. W. Arnold, 239; Rieger,
cog; schroeder, 1873; starr. 1865. Total. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17

The Cliutons. who are at present leading in tho
series to decide the championship Of the Jersey City
Bowling League, Journeyed down from the Heights
section to WOODS Hall, in the lower part OF the city.
where they encountered the Nonpareils In two of the
opening games for the week. The scores:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
Te'per ;ubereitefe, in Sen Scpf. Sic
SrGu perlbieo mad wenigeu Wiinuten.
9a0en.

SarlSrube. Die SuS0etfcmmiis
lion oes V~anotageS bat MIN sic GorlG9e
betreifeno Sen SarlSruber 9ibcintaual
uno ben 0%ibeinbaien nit Ott gc0en
iieben Stimmen %0n9enommeu inter
Der Seoin9u1g, pa6 ser St0ats;uihuB
ltatt $500, 600 nur 1000, 600 Wi0rt
betrIBt uno baB Die St0ot SarlSrube
bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ilbernimmt.
Saoeus Sabeu. GS bnben lid
bier sur i3eit A per0bihicoctc Slit
;iere 81 oalernoem 2~tuientbult nieocrs
gelaiien. Son bicicu iino ad)t Sc
nerdle, ncuu Sbcriter, bier Sbcrits
lieltcuantS, ;ebn WiaiorS, ;ebn Hitts
meiiter uno Sauptleute uno brci Stcus
tenants.
0erSbah. lluiere feline Sc.
mcinoe peritcigertc unldnQit ibre Su0b
fir 1000 Wtart. %Or % Sabreu bate
Die Fatt IN % Guloen betra0en.
Der Gins muroe bur9 mcbrere Yaieler
Sa9oliebbaber, Die iib 0e9cnieitis
ilberbotell, in Die S0he gctricben.
Wannbc II. Ger Troieiior bcS
Str0fredtS 81. oon &irhbeimsNeiSels
berg lit mcgcn Seleioigun9 ceS 9lmtSs
ridjters Sautier uno peS 2lmtS0erid)ts
in WtoSb0h III 400 Wtorf Celebrate
oerurtbeilt poroen.
S60nau. SGS Neueite i'm Cub
miiiionsmeicu bat lid unlere Gemeinoe
geleiitet. Sie idrieb Die Hatbihreibers
itelle aus uno cS melocten lid icd)S
9eperber, oarurter Elm iriiberer Notur.
Die Stelle erbielt MIN ser Wttnoeit:
ioroernoe, Der 2lrbeiter Wtifcl |ais,
bel eirem Gcbalt BON coo Wt0rt idbrs
lid. Die Sejablur9 erideint beions
oerS unluiiroig, menn ma Die perunts
wortur9Spolle SbGti0tcit zines 9fatb,
ihreibers in Setra6t ;icbt, Ser auber
ben lauienoen Geihaitcn audi Die
Grunos, Tiaros, StanoeSamtSs unS
SeuerueriiherunsSbii6er ser gemeinoe
III fiibren hat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
Saueru.

Wiinhen. An Der 2llopi9sM tari.
miliauS. llntuerIitGt limb wGbreno SeS
heuri9cn SOmmericmeiters iiber 100
Stuotrcnoe mebr initribirt oils in,
Sommerlemelter 1895, uno ;par 3777
0~egcuilbcr 1862 Stuoireuocu. Son
oieieu iino 1907 Yunern uno 1870
9ildtb0pcru. -Sire 2ln;dbl @emcin.
ben, oie IN Der ltGbe oeS Grer;ierplaeeS
Der bieii9en Garuiiou lieseu, babcr
lid Observation-Disclosures an oas Ye;irtSs
amt seweroet. Sie bebaupten, SaB Sit
Siii;iere curb Die a~ugebuuten Selccl
~reiten, eaB Die 3ieliheiben in Nte Sci
Der seitellt, Die 9ric9Siibun0eu nit
Seuergeiedt alf bic SGricr aliS0c,
bebnt, Wieniheu, rameutli6 Srautc,
ferner 2biere oaeurh erifreft milrSen.
Defenders itOreno uno belditiscno ieier
Die NahtiIbungen.
Vamberg. NahSem Der Giocn,
thinner oes neutrality-suspicious. 9aue,
uuo Siirgermeiiter 0onatb BON 90,
manStbal Die Ginlaouus SeS SomiteS
sur Srridtuns zines %ittor S6ciiel,
centmals ourb Nihteribeineu ob0e.
lebnt, oamit feline ero9ilti9e @ermei,
serans oes lleberlaiienS zines YlateS
aui BEN 9~ersplateau Sarsele9t hat,
murSe beihloiien, unpcrweilt nit 9e'
iitcrn oneerer am San9e oeS 9ersei
selesener 2errains In llnterbauolunl
an trptsn