davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
LOSING MS WIVES ONE BIZ ONE.
Gradual Observation-Disclosures OF George
MnIcr Of sing Sing.

Twoofthc thirteen women whom George Maier
married while his first marriage remained intact
were freed from him yesterday by DEGREES of
Justice Eeckman of tho Supreme Court. He
married them for money and il in Sing Sing on
n charge OF grand larceny for money he received
from one OF them. Josephine. who married him
on May :, 1894. got an annulment on the ground
that he had married Pauline Pollock in 1858.
Louisa. who was the widow OF George Ficken
when she married Maier on Sept, Is, 1894, got
an annulment on the same ground. The cases
were tried two months ago, but there was n
hitch because OF lack of proof that Pauline was
living when Maier married these two women,
The proof had since been supplied.
Justice ljeekman has decided that Belle Ger
trude Cook il entitled to an absolute divorce
from James Franklin Cook, nm actor. which he
will grant when the papers are presented. 1t
was shown that Cook has been living with m
actress whose stage name is Clara Franklin, at
2ll East Fourteenth street.
Justice Bcckman has granted an absolute d.
vOrce to Johanna llelfrich from Charles A.
Helfrich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
ON THE o. u ROAD.
An Incident or n GrIpman's Trip with
Brand-new Car.

Brand-new Car.
Going down Columbus avenue the other
night in n brand new cable car-even the paint
on the edges of the platform floors was fresh
and untracked-the passengers sitting in the
two front end seats saw a bakers wagon driven
across the track ahead rs leisurely as though
the driver had been crossing a country road
with no vehicle in sight.
The gripman of the cable car was not driv-
Ing an OK cart, however; he had a million horse
power. more or Less, back of him In the power
house, and his grip was on the cable; but he
released his grip with the quickness of q man
of decision, and set his brake with the celebrity
passengers In the car were not even Jared.
The two men sitting In the two front end seats
had expected to see a free distribution of bread
and kindling wood; but the gripman stopped
the car within an inch. or possibly an inch
and u half. OF the wagon; not n wide margin.
but margin enough, and when the wagon had
crossed over the gripman set his grip again
scratched the paint on his new car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

Under the terms Of the agreement for a lease
of the properties to the Illinois Central Railroad
Company the common stockholders of the st.
Louis, Alton and Terre Hnute and the preferred
stockholders of the Belleville and Southern
Illinois Railroad companies are asked to de-
posit their holdings in tho United States
Trust Company of this city. They, will re-
ceive therefor the Trust COmpany's certin-
Gates. emitting the holders to receive
SO in the Illinois Central. st. Louis
Division 3 per cent. gold bonds for each 500
of the ~. Louis. Alton and Terre Haute com
mon stock. and Sl0u in the same bonds for each
500 OF Belleville and Southern Illinois pre-
ferred stock. The Trust Company Is to hold
the bonds received for this exchange until Jan.
l. lSDS. Subject to an option to Messrs. Spen-
Ger, 1rasE Il Co. to purchase them at 90 and in
tereSt, the sum thus realized to be paid ratably
to certificate holders. The assent of a majority
of both classes OF stock to the agreement has
already been obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
NEWS OF THE RAILROAD S.


The tatement that the decision recently
rendered by United States Judge Simonton in
the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad case
was in favor of the Baltimore committee. or Of
the plan Of reorganization which 1t proposed. Is
misleading. The Court expressly states that 1t
would be improper and impossible for it to adopt
any plan of reorganization, either the one pro-
posed by the Baltimore committee or that pro-
posed by the New York committee. The New
York committee, which represents a very large
majority of the "A" bonds and a consid-
cradle number of the BIS" and "Cs."
did not insist upon a separate sale of
the a" division. Its contention was
that the property should DO first offered for sale
as an entirety and then offered by divisions. in
realize the most money for the bondholders. and
that II the hid for the property as an entirety
amounted to more than the aggregate Of the
bids for the separate divisions. then the sale AS
an entirety shopld be confirmed, and the bids
received for the separate divisions should then
be used to determine the proportion OF the en-
ttitiedp' D'' e"'D ''' u u" was Il
The present decision does not determine what
method is to be adopted, but on the contrary
the court says, that it would perhaps be i'm
R rni iPcna G should az 'a not bts . .old exespt To as SAY an t %entir eHs
and not in divisions. IL was suggested by the
counsel for the New York mmit at the ar
gument that the interests OF the holders OF each
series OF bonds could he adequately protected by
the Court fixing an upset price for the sale OF
that it is not practicable to fix an upset price
without further information. and he therefore
directs the special master to take further testi-
monv in order to ascertain n basis for fixing an
up set price for the divisions in case of separate
when that information is obtained is still unde-
cideu. The Court does stat" that there is a
marked difference in the value of the different
practically to ascertain accurately what this
difference or value IL that the reference has
been ordered to the Master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
GEORGE LAWS DINNER MUSIC.
SiGnor Ricci Not Asked to Play the Dnnse
du ycntrc-He Withdraws His Complaint.


du ycntrc-He Withdrnws His Complaint.
Prof. Giovanni Ricci, who says that he was
insulted by being asked to play the danse du
ventre at Mr.. George Laws dinner party in tho
Gerard Hotel on Tuesday night, was In York
willie Police Court yesterday morning. So were
several members OF Mr.. Laws dinner party,
among others Col. cambridge Smith. II was
explained that SignOr Ricci had merely been
asked to play some dance music by one of the
women in the party, When the request was
made he flew into u great rage, began JabberIng
IN Italian, and llnnliy had 10 be elected from
II am an artist said Iticci when his case
came MP In court, and when was engaged II
was understood that was 10 play only classical
music"
When SIgnor Ricci found that he had a very
unsubstant!nl cnso he decided TO withdraw the
complaint"
This Isn't Il bad advertisement for YOU"
said some one To the musician.
Well, | am an artist, replied SignOr Ricci
with an upward gesture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
The "Couchee.eouehee" on Eli. Island.

Ten Moors, eight men and two women. arrived
here on Wednesday on the White Star fretghter
cutie, They are under contract to the Egyptian
Exhibition CompAny of Coney Island, where
they will give dances during the summer.
There arc three rough riders In the troupe.
Tho Moors are dressed in the picturesque cos
them yesterday at Ellis Island by the Egyptian
company that they will not be a charge on the
county. Before leaving. Ellis Island yesterday
afternoon they gave the "couchee-Couchee 7"
dance before commissioner Scnner and other
island officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
SMALL PARK SITES.
Ono on the East Side Chosen and Ono ON
the West Side Practically So.

the West Side Practically So.
The two blocks pounded by Houston. Stanton.
eherii, aud Pitt streets have been agreed on
oY the Board OF Street Opening for the site of
the new small park on the east side. Making a
park there will do away with one of the worst
clusters Of In the city. including the
notorious Bone alley, the haunt OF the rag
p'gAers, The ste is valued at 100000.
lnere Is 10 he another east side park further
mest and south. but its exact location will not
DC decided upon until 1: Is known whether As
.tmolyman Adier's bill. establishing a comblna-
passed. ~
The location Of the new west side small park
NTa,nt settled finally. The block bounded by
fThhf.h and Tenth avenues, rwenty;nintl ard
SDoh' That land is leased from the Kay estate
" mo New York Central and Hudson hiNer
isanwhy Tor depot purposes. There are sonie
.esal questions about taking II, and the matter
was referred to the Corporation Counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
New Consulting EugIncsr on Docks.

me Dock Board at It's regular meeting yester-
S"i appointed Br.G,-Gen. William l.. Craighill.
! ~, A., a member OF the Board OF Consulting
tE"s'neefs' to succeed the late Gen. Thomas L.:
ttasIE ten, Craighill is Chief or Engineers or
~ hlleu states army, having succeeded Gen
N"Ne! On The retirement OF the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
Gown Ge,-SI.e Years, rhoush he Peaches

S'%i'hce Arthur Rown. alias Joseph sylvester
sentenced yesterday to six years and s'x
nEe"Iu' IN state prison by Judge Newhurger on
ne HeL OF guilty TO burglary IN the second de-
foTn,,. ,hn"h made q confession disclosing IN
M n1lloh as 10 "a number OF fences la town,
ssI ~ also gave the police Information ABOUT two
~ NLonAs whom no saw sell = big DIAMOND
'nlnS after the Burden robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

CHICAGO, April 0.-The Excelsior Springs
Railway, known as the "Sulpho Saline route.
has gone into the hands OF receivers. Attorney
Charles A. Braley and Henry Garland, Western
passenger agent of the Wabash Railroad, have
been made receivers. The road extends from
Excelsior Springs. NO., to Excelsior Springs
Junction. fifteen miles, where 1t connects with
the Wabash Railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
$4,000 for a Broken Lea.

$4,000 against the Long Island Railroad Com
pany yesterday. before Justice Booksta yer In
the supreme Court, for personal injuries. He
alleged that In the summer Of 1903. while he
was standing on the foot board OF a car near tho
Coney Island station. the train was thrown from
the track by reason of defective rails, and his
right ankle and leg were broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
for sale.

FIRsT-CLASS CONCERT SALOON Reu.
n monthly, Including living rnums, Inquire az o
MAplu 81, Jersey tity,
TYPEWKITEfS -Dunt rent an inferior typewFiI Z
L when you can set q nrst class machine from I'D
rel able Is pc writer headquarters, lA Fulton o., "a,
- monthiyi OF course, We Keel them ia excellent e. 4.
diion AID furnish Tree the best ribbon nAAAS no
phone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
soft Coal Rates 20 BE Advanced.

CHICAGO, April 0.-At IA special conference of
the executive officers Of the railroads leading
into Chicago from the soft coal districts OF ILL
nois and Indiana In this city yesterday, q general
advance In coal rates WAS agreed To. This adj
vance will 90 Into effect May |, and will push
up the rates on all classes OF coal five cents a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
BURNED BEFoRE FIREMEN CAME.
Newest New York Not Yet Supplied with
Fire Alarms.


An excited annexed New Yorker rushed into
the Town Hall at West Chester at 29 A.. NJ.
Yesterday yelling " FIRE." with all the strength
OF his lungs. and Sergeant Posthoff, who was In
charge. poking his head out Of the window, saw
flames shooting up from u low frame building
occupied by a tailor's shop and a shoe store at
Main street and Westckester avenue, less than
two blocks from the station.
As electric fire alarms have not yet reached
the newest part of New York, and there is no
telephone connection with the nearest fire com
pauy, which il at Morris Park race track. half a
mile away. the Sergeant could only hustle out
DOorman Joe Riley with orders to run to the
engine house and give an alarm, while he sent
Policeman Berliner TO wake up the families OF
the tailor and shoemaker, These turned out
and watched their property hurn.
In the mean time. men the Morris Park En-
ginr Company heard OF the tire, II notified tho
reserve company at WilliamsbTidge by tcle-
phone, and both started for the fire. They
reached II after the building had beon dee
strOyed in time 70 extinguish the smouldering
ruins; Everything OF value in the building had
No one was injured in the fire, but Frederick
Cook, the tailor, loses 81 900 worth Of goods:
Carmody CarmOttO, the shoemaker, $1,000
worth, and the building, valued AT $1,000, is a
total lose,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
$4,000 Wanted for BsInE struck with a
SnOHbalI

Asu't Tor $4,000 damages has been begun In
- supreme Court in Brooklyn on behalf OF To-
seai'ola Harry Barnes against Frederick Lob
on 4 Ior personal injuries. il 10 alleged that
right eye with a hard snoyLsIL causing perma-
swat injury u his sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
FLINT's FINE FURNITURE

Fastidious shoppers should examine the
Spring Stock at manufacturing prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

More Facilities for Brooklyn Whesimen.
Park Commissioned Woodruff OF brooklyn
has advertised for bids for the construction OF
a return bicycle path from Coney Island and
on Ocean avenue, the bill authorizing
them having been signed by the Governor. The
work must DO completed about June 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10


Colleges and Schools.
Boys' sehoois-City and Country.
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
SELECT CATHOLIC BOARDING. SCHOOL
Healthy and Homelike. Terms moderate.
Address Brother AUGUST, West Chester, N. a
business Colleges.
SHURTHAND-GRAHAM
written by more than half Or the expert reporters q
the country. Send for circulars OF the system and %
our school. Al. GRAHAM X CO, I4l Broadway.
SHORTHASD-lsaAc Pitman's; METROPOLITAN
- SCHOOL, i6h 9th ay., cor. goth st.. absolute indA
vldual Instructions; elevators running until 1880,
Musical.
DASJO, mandolin, violin, guitar, singing; privAt9
ID course, S5; instruments furnished free; success
guaranteed. HORTON. 1871 West 23d 81.
l}tsgghht Is course. BEAN. eas ID AS'. between iiA
and 42d ss,
pANJO, guitar. mandolin taught; lessons prlvAes:
ID circulars. J.J LEVERT, 0l7SdAv, 8+th and Both st.
RANJo, mandolin. Jig. clog, reel. wing. and buck
ID dancing taught. circulars. j. BOGAS. 80 sd av.
EXPERIENCED ORGANlST wants church positions
II paid choir PREFER II; tirst class references "A.
dress r., box 1877. sun Uptown orice, ! ,2oo broadway.
Dancing Academies.
DROP. CoBB'S Dancing Academy, 6S7 Hudson sl-
L Private le sons any hour. waltz ana step guArnn-
teed In y private les sons, s.; class lessons every ewing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-30

bic Wsnfcbbeft.
Bien, %. San. = Wftt iebem
Gage fptro es tlarer, fpie epp6emaz
4eno bic neue Gntoedung bes Diir3z
burger Profefors RDntgsn lit u. DaB
fie iid ais Elm sroBer Segen fir bic
WenI6beit ertpeiien tpirb, i6pn tpegen
bes ltmitanbes, neil man bermittelit
ibrer cine piel Before 0iagnoie BEL
tranfen MenI6en itellen tann, als es
bts6er mDgli6 mar. DAB man in
Wien, Der Soo9burg Der mebi5inii6en
Wifenidaft, Die R0ntgen'i6e @ntbez
dung balD beripertben unb Iie gum
8eiten Der 0sillebre nod erfpsitern
piirbe, mar lei6t ppraus5uIeben.
56atfG9li6 piro in feiner Stabt nit
Dem 80ntaen'i6en SbItem experiment
tirt, als bier, II. bic 3eitungen tpiiien
tGglif) pon neuen WunDerbin9en 3u
er5Gblen, an bic man bis6er niht esz
Da6t bat. gBie lei6t unb ME qenau
man permittslit bes 8Dntgen'i9en
Spitems Srgane i'm Snnsrn bes
menI6li9en 9Drper5 photographer
uno iogar ibre Subitan5sn feititelen
fann, bat beute Na9mittue Or. Nsuiz
Ter, PrOfe1or Der Mebi5in an Der 6iez
ii9sn ltniperIitGt, bsni.ien. Sur9
96otograpbien, aufgsnommen na6
benr nsuentbedten Spitem BON RDntz
gen, mics er pas 9orbanbeniein bon
leimz be3ip. taltarttgen 4blueerungen
in Der !0arnblafe, 2eber unb ben Niez
rem zines MenI6en nad. Selbit bic
tleiniten Sbeils naren ullf Der @bbilz
bung gu ieben, iooaB er i6re Gage gsz
ndu feitItellen tonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-30
Ser fterbenDe
8Orper luirD nit
9ebensfraft beriebelt
81. 9f1 O D 10 q us
SarfapariGtau 2se(Ofpent.
onr6

scStr Sropf,n ocs sariapnriuinn R,iolc,nt prfg
purH pas glut. DEN S9ntIB, uriu uuo auOsrc fliiis
faf.t,u uuo Sdite oe5 3orpsr5 dui Die Gtbensrdits
b,uu e e-itBt bic @usibeouuesH aus benz R0rpts
surt5 u,utu QsiuHosn StOff 5frOpbeIu, SdDnoa
iudt, Syphilis, unoebsiIte uuo i9lebt bebauO'Its
Quftitud,. III ibrtu rislcH i50rmcu, Sriisus Rrapfa
beit Git,ruuQeu i'm Soalie uHO WuuOs. G:iApilits.
Rnousn in BEN Sriiisn uuO auOutn lbslsu o,6
R5rpsrg, i6limuts auetH, ausfIuB aus ben Cbtsa
uuO bic iblmmiteT GdGs bon 6auttrautbeiteu,
Gruptiontu, 6ieber zgusibag, Ropigriuo, 8iuas
iprrm, ealjfluB. Rotbtauf 9lcms, ibDaris fS:d,u,
gRlr1ner i'm fTlsiia Gsidluilts 0lutt,rfrtbs uuo
auc idlnG0tRntu uHo ibmt3EaftM GutleerUuqeH,
YadjtidpsB, SlmeHlluB, loplt ale SUgtu0uuG otr
E.beusiaite fonutH ourb oitit5 Guubtr Der mobtra
ru Gbemte iurirt iDtrocn, uu0 Der 9ebrdut beliefs
ben iU,uige GAGE lang lDiro ale &teIeHgeH, iDtlde
Is iiir lrQcub eIntRititr 3raubst,n uupsu0eu, BON
iciurr stIltraf uJerleugeH. gstun Der patient, otr
taqlib Dur6 Die tets fortbrsittupe ab3tbruna
ihlpin,r uiro in Staups if, oerielbeH @iRbalt 1u
eebitten uno Die osrQeuoetsH Stqtie Durb neue aus
Ssiurbflr Rluts ntinr>rns= .Grisi ~ nelbe-nll-e
6us SnrilpdriqidR Eeibert ift - 70 ioiro beitimmt
osilEnQ sr5i,lt Dent ptnn otit glt0i,n eiumal nit
Ser Arb.it bcluHt 40 erfolGrtb If, OeH Nbquua
Ocr perQuost'n Stoth 5u bemHeH, 10 DirD bic g9iss
oubtrit,lung baD eENOiqeH, nno nit icotm &aat
iuiro ocr 9dticut bsif uuo fb itdrisr HbIn, Die
Spti,r iusrocu btFtr ptroaut otr appett rDrO grOa
Ser uuO Oas RorptrgslUibt DirO 3uH,bm'a
Ct 91d,;ntbe, .. o, eduuOa.
IN Or. Rdop1p. - gDtrtbsr oerr! JO erd6tt -
alg mtine 4fltbt, 1butu lu srlaubu, m,intu gyicf
in g,Juq auf Sfropbsln 5u osrOiisuti5eH, mad otH
6stluugcu, ,Dcbe I'D 3u StaUOs brattc, ua4oem
I'D Obus gtocuEtu Sbrer 9tbduOluHg Hg5tusiie iolts
Sb 5siQtQe abrmals mtine in meutn lesien
grieie QcmQbtcU gsEduptuHgeH, uno ID f0uutG
S5usu nod mCbrsrs SALE BON OcribtsbcHtn 2rants
bsitsu aHiU5r'u, D,ltt Dur3 Sbr Spttm gtbsIlt
lpuro,n, pbm01l Der Sf-opbslr 6al Der b'merteusr
ipsUtbciis mar uuO ptslsa Seueu ais eu Dabrt9
gyuuo,r auOsitbsH iDur0s.
Iljt aQcr oo9adtuHg osrblsibt i'd Sbr
GuuOoIpb WeJHtpre gl. D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-30
llnter idmerer slnflagr.
Ses MRprses unS Ser Sranrftiituus beiebnIs


Ses wsprscs uuS Ser Sransfiituus beitbuIs
eiat.
3i9monD, &pr %. Sanuar.-
GbriIt. Sone5 mar geitern 9tbeno in
Ieiner @obnun9 in 9OrIes2id, Sad
IpnzGountp, ermorDet. Damn itedten
bic S6Gter oaS 9aus in 8runD, nobel
Der fleine Sobn SOnes' ben Sob in
ben 6lammen fan. Die 9ebriioer
Saf uno 3ion Cornelius 6efinoen iih
unter Der 2(ntIage, ous 8erbreden be-
qunQen gu baben, in poli3eilt3em &c
lpa6rIam. 3lpiIhen ibnen uno Sones
eriItirte feit LANCER 3eit Elm geipannz
tes 8erDGltniB uno oft batten Rei6ez
reien, Die aud in 5bdtli4teiten aus
drteten, itQttQefunDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-30
Shami9er 2eittenfune.
pes Moroes itno Oct 2Sraros
fiftang anseGfagt.
Grfo (g (oGe N(iGfion.
S6re6Iides Sd1ifiaI. - Sdiaoet=
fcuer. - gIllerIei.

Nep =0orf, 20. San. - 0urh
bic tablen 3peige Der 8dume bes an
@ebeimniien reiben @anoerbeer>
Wdlb6ens ge6t's pie Elm 5luitern, II.
Die Seipobner Des bsnd6barten Gait
NeipzYorf Iteben por einem RGtbiel,
ais pelhes Ii6 Der 5uno Der 2eihe Ell
nes jungen, bisber fir lebensluItig gez
baltenen S6lG9terburI6en aritelt.
DIS 5psi Mdnner, Numen5 Gbarles
Mofes uno 9lntbonp Gallagher geItern
Nd9mittag tur3 nu6 4 llbr bas 5piz
ihsn @aft Neipz0orf uno Ganariie
geleeene unb Don ben na6 Dem Stran=
be fiibrenoen 8abnen Dur6I6nittene
@eb0l3 pufIirten, bemertten lie nabe
Der Manbuttun gsu6z9abntreu3ung
bic 2ei9e zines jungen Mannes, nit
einem um ben 9ul5 gei6lungenen
Strtd an einem Sdum3Deige bdn9eno,
pGbrano aus Der S9ldfe 8lut trofF.
9luf oem BON bes Munnes 2ebensIaft
bur6trdntten @robooen
u IL Jl u Z
oeiIen cine &ammer leer mar. Sffen~
bar bate ft6 Der lln9liidli6e Ielbit an
Den Baum gefei1elt unO ii4 Oann cine
8ugel in ben &opf geju9t. Die 2ei6e
puroe ulsbulD ais Dieienige Oes %
Sabre alien Spbn gau6 ioentifi3irt,
Der Bel Isiner 5ante SSoa &ebner uno
feinem 8ruber an @a1t Getp : Oortz
Q(penus geipobnt bate. Die ob oes
9eI6ebnifss gu Sooe eri4rodsne
6rau puBts tein Motip fir oenSelbitz
morb ibres Neffen an3ugeben. Sic
ertldrte, baB berfelb am Worgen I'm 6
lt6r, nad}oem er Iein 5riibitiid per
3ebrt, munter uno beiteren Sinnes Die
8ebauIung perlai1en bate. Bie Der
junge Mann oa5u fam, anitutt na6
Der Staot gu fabren, in entgegengeIeBz
ter 8i6tung iih in Die @inDoe 5u be-
gsben, 1T eTnes Der Rdt6Iel Der
mDIteri0 fen g ei d i6 te.
Na66arn be6dupten, oaB Der iunge
Meni6 gu 3eiten Isbr nieoergeIhlugen
mar II. Se6niu9t na6 Der alien 9eiz
matb gebabt babe, Die er Dor bier3ebn
Subrsn na9 bem So0e Ieiner @ltern
ais Snabe perlafien bate, um bier Bel
Ieiner Sante lnterfunft gu finoen. Gs
EeiBt audi, oaB er feline ftetige 8eIfGfz
tigung bate uno Iit9 peinigenoen Sc
oanfen bariiber md6te, oaB er ietner
3ante ni4t geniigenbes &oitgslo 3ubz
len tonnte. Sn DEN Saiden oes I'm
gliidli6en fanoen 1i6
nur pentge Gents
Dor, uber ni9ts, mas iiber Die S6ut
bate Nufi6luB geben tDnnen. 2tus
benz 3uitunoe Der 2eihe mar gu ent>
nebmen, puB Rau4 idon me6rere
Stunben toot gepeIsn fein muBte.
Der 2ei9num ipuroe nu6 Der &obz
nun9 Der Sunte gebra6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-30
Gurppaiihe &abelbepeihfn.
Su fe6ensfdnsfi6ent Sereer
perurt6eift.
WmOer ii6er Um0er.
S:rIinet Ta DIT id1ten.-S otr Gou.
ferpatipen tn Gnsiano.

g Paris, %. San. - Oas Miiiien=
9eri6t in 0ruguignan, Oepartement
gar, bat geitern ben bes Morbes iiberz
fubrten 8ictor Robello gu lebensldng>
li6em 8erter perurtbeilt. Robello
bate i'm Sttober 1894 ben N6be So
brtel Segui in Der Slb Compton
StraBe, Sobo, 2pnbon, ermoroet
Segui ge6Orte elmer rei9en unb maBz
gebenoen 5amilie in Der argsntinii6en
Hepublit an. gr tpuroe Su Der er=
tpGbnten 3eit in einem 3immer zines
prtpat=9otels, an einem feit INN ben
9als getniipften Ieipenen SaI9entu9
pom 8ettpfoiten berab bdngenb,
tobt aufgef BEN.
geiemano tpubte bamals, per er
mar. 9luf Dem Slide in bem 3immer
lag folgenbes S9reiben: ,@ert6er
9err! &lagen Sic Riemanben meines
Sooes an. sd babe mein Geben be-
enoigt, sd bin BON meiner Syamilie
angeefelt. SD ipiinI6e ni9t, baB na6
meinem Sooe 2drm oef6laqen tpirb.
Sd beiiBe teine Yapiere. Sd min
ni6t, baB irgenb cSemanb meine an
oere 8eDeggriinoe tennen lernt. No6
einmal, i9peigsn Sic, um teinen
Sfanbal 6erboraurufen. 9ott isene
Sic oufiir. 2puis Gaceres. sd bin
aus 9eru s.biirtig." 4nfangs glaubte
man, bab Der sFr.mbs, beffen Tame
. Gaieres lei, ipirtlih Selbitmprb be-
gungen bate. bis bic 8edmten Der ar
gentiniI6en 2egation ben Sobten als
ben Gbefz8aplan Der argentiniI6en
8epublit, Namens Sequi, ibentifi8irz
ten. Oa audi conitatirt tpurbe, bab
Elm l1nbefannter ben Namen Se9ui's
auf einen Weaiel iiber 400 Pfb. Sterl.
gefdli4t unb bas 9elb bon elmer 8unt
in SABRE ge8ogen bate, 10 fam Der
8erba6t auf, bah
elm 8erbre6en
borliege. Nber erit Monate ipGter
purbe 3obe1o ais Der SbGter in Souz
lon bsrbaftet. @r qa6 it3 CUR 3eit
felbit als 9ubriel Ssqui aus. Der
gegen ibn angeitrengte pru5eB ergat
ieine S6ulo. @r bate in ben Oien=
iten Segui's geitanben unb ii9 mad
Der Mforotbat bic Bapiere bes BON i6nl
Grmorbeten angeeignet, nm Ielbit ala
Segui auftreten su tDnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-30
StrrGli9cs s9ifiQl.

Der @crsniisunGssuns brinat ibr Cen 1Ot
y2pad, R.>Y, %. San. - SRI,
8atie 8aggers, eine junge mobile
fannie Dame BON 9luupeIt, N.z0.,
purbe BON einem entieBli9en S6idful
ereilt. DIS lie auf bem Mege gu ei=
mem 5ei9e mar, ging iie bur9 ein6elo
uuf tpel6em Sungen getrodnete 8Idt.
ter in 5lummen geieBt 6utten. Sbrt
9leiOung ting 6euer unb eff: ibr
6ilfe gebra9t nerDen tOnnte, pur fl
10 i6retli6 oerbrannt, baB lie einigt
Minuten ipGter i6ren 8eiit aufgd6.