davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
JACKSON SEES HIS WIFE'S BODY.

Plainfeld June 1s (SpeciaD-Charles II. Jackson.
OF Newmarket. who has been exonerated from the
charge OF being concerned in the sudden death OF
his wife came to this city Monday night with J. f
Mosher. with whom he is staying at the latter's
home in Dvsion-st.
He spent a restless night. He says that he did not
realize the awful position he In until he was
released He went to the vault at Hillside Gene
terv this afternoon and saw the body OF his wife
before IL was shipped to Alfred. ~ Y. for burial
He had not seen her since the morning that she
was found after shooting herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
JERSEY CITY.

Thomas Bradley. saloonkeeper in West SIDE
ave. was tried IN the Court of Sessions yesterday
afternoon for selling liquor on Sunday and TOT
resisting arrest and assaulting Detective Larkins
The defendant was represented by ex-Judge Allan
L. McDermott Bradley contended that Larkins
forced his way into the saloon, although nothing
was being sold He charged that the detective nad
a grudge against him because he had refused 20
act on the suggestion OF Larkins to send an order
He said he had filed charges with the Police Board.
but the case had not been called The jury ac-
quilted Bradley
Several prominent liquoT-dealers were arraigneo
In the County Court Of Sessions yesterday for vio-
lat,ng the Sunday law. The indictments were
found on evidence obtained by the agents OF the
Law and Order League, who had cleveriy concealeo
the glasses OF intoxicating liquor sold to them Dy
the defendants Among those arraigned were ra..
rick McArdle president OF the Hudson county
Liquor Dealers Association; r. H.. Reed proprietT
OF Taylors Hotel; John Glenn and Frank basforo,
propretors OF the Imperial Hotel; Enoch - sn naS
J. Murphy John F: Madden, Archibald Crossman.
Richard Cowles and Frank H. Klinker They en-;
tered pleas Of guilty, and gave Dali Tor tt1a3
next Tuesday. Eugene Sullivan, John Essert en9
Herman Balte were also arragned. They PLEADED
guilty and were each fined s. and costs
The Merchants Protective Association has aT-
pointed a committee OF FIVE to wait on the County
the rules which exclude business wagons from the
Boulevard.
The Hudson County Health Board Will have
conference next Friday afternoon with the health
onicers OF Kearny Township about the manure
nuisance the meadows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
STOLE A LOCKED BICYCLE.

Jacob Romme: a bicycle thiei was caught after
a chase in Centre-st.. Newark yesterday
J. f. Marcy a steamfitter at No. 1913 Greenwich
st. New-York, entered ar architects once near
the posof,lce and. after locking the wheel CT his
h,cvc,e ,ef, II n. the curb. Rommel appropriated
the wheel and dragged 1t into Bank-st.' ana urea
% DISPOSE OF 1t at pawnshop He hnaiiy paw ie
II with a pawnbroker in Courtst Tor ~ Iho o'vs
Gle left n mark where II was dragged anu "a pa
troman accompanied by a crowd OF men, followed
the tracks 10 court-r where the wheel wss ct re-
$50 70 man on the street and had 40 time to
snsn1 anv OF the money when he was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
~ SEARCH or 4 FORTUNE.

A NEw-JERsEY FAMILY TRYING TO ESTABLISH
RELATIONSHIP WITH DEAD MILLIONAIRE
Milford. June I6 CSpeciaD.-The Case families OF
Hunterdon, Warren and Sussex counties have sent
O. | Blackwell. a lawyer. TO Cleveland. Ohio. to
look after their interests In the Leonard J. Case
estate. which IL said 10 cunt 10 about Yoc".o"
Leonard p. Case bachelor. and vas In the
banking and real estate business He died several
years ago without any near relatives, and his vast
estate has beer held IN trust ever since awaiting
the lawful heirs The New-Jcrsey Cases Will en-
deavor to prove their claim to relationship with
Leonard T. Case and &c; the estate awarded u
them Case IL said 10 have lived In different places
in New-Jersey before going TO Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
SHAM BATTLE TO BE FOUGHT.
xr.sr,Ar. FEATURE OF COMMENCEMENT AT

Orange. June lG (SpeciaD.-The commencement ex-
ercises OF Seton Hall College will be held this morn
ing AT II O'Clock. /, the weather s fair they VIII
take place as usual the campus In 'front.' OF
Alumni. Hall. Previous TO the commencement eN-
ercises there is to be military drill by the Seton
nm Cadets under the command Of Lieutenant
Ni.hae, ! Lehman. Music will be furnished by the
b,ass band OF the LIST Artillery from Fort Hamilton
A feature OF the occasion will be an attack by the
ca det corps on imaginary enemy. After the sham
tatfle the battalion will be reviewed by the facSty
n, Tho college The essays the following, Car
6inai Newman" James Aoysius Lundy; Ethics OF
progress" De Vincent Michael Nenany; Amer
ican Supremacy" Thomas Francis McCran. The
social Problem John Victor A Cain. The usual
prizes and diplomas will be awarded BY Bishop
Wigger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
KILLED ON A TOBOGGAN SLIDE.

Woodbury. June 16.-Thomas Barry, young ma"
In the employ OF Barnes Lohand. Phiiadeiph'a
auctoneers, was killed here last night.
In company with two women he was on INC
toboggan slide. and when the car In when ne
was riding was about sixty feet from the ground
he either fell jumped from It. He was Killed IN
stantIy receiving a compound fracture Of the skull
HIS death caused considerable excitement ana III
the course OF Il the two women disappeared Ihey
are not known about here. and the authorities nave
been unable to discover who they were
Tho body CT Barry was taken In charge by the
nj, .hcrities who making on investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
CHARGES AGAINST THE DOG CATCHER.

Montclair June Is (SpeciaD The Police Commit
tee has summoned Fred Budd. the official dog
catcher to answer complaints made against him.
One is for entlcng dogs from the premises. Another
IA a charge made by John Scanne, who accuses
the official Of capturing dog belonging to his sister
and accepting dollar for II without taking II 10
the pound "a required The members or the Coun-
ell say that Budd will have TO walk the plank II the
charges are proved true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
THIS WAS A SICK CHINAMAN.

Paterson. June IS tspeciaD-Charley sins the
Chinese laundryman at No "a Miil-st' had been
missing for several days, and his customers were
becoming anxious. when John Keith peerihs
through a rear window saw the man "rappea up
The police were Informed and the door OF the ,ahn
dry was broken open. When Patroman neno
his eyes and moaned feebly City physician atoi,
found this afternoon that the man was suhelia s
from consumption and had been taken WIN "'""
eneu on Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

WASHINGTON.
GERMAN THEOLOGICAL ALUMNI.

Rloomneld june I6 (SpeciaD-The alumni OF the
1arman Theological Seminary. of Newark. held
their annual reunion In the German Presbyterian
Church to-day. These officers were elected Presi-
dent. the Rev II. ]. Weber, OF Bloomfield; vice
president the Rev. r. X. Sitter. Sayrevile. y. j.;
secretary and treasurer, the Rev Frederick {. En-
hardt OF Brooklyn. At the afternoon session the
alumni listened to the reading OF a paper by the
Rev A. X Stager. OF Atlantic CITY, subject Flo
Tomorrow night the annual commencement OF the
seminary takes place In the First Presbyterian
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
GIFT TO THE VINELAND SCHOOL,

Vineand June IS (SpecaD.-The Rev. Dr. r. b.
Moore OF Vineland, formerly OF Ohio, has author
,zed the Board OF Directors OF the New-Jersey
Trainn x-Gchool for Predetermined Children OF this
Mace to erect n cottage costing $4,000 at his ex
ppense as soon as plans can be completed: This Is
the largest single gift the schooi mas had anu the
dIrecfors are greatly pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
NEWARK RECOUNT ENDED.

The Essex County Board OF Elections has com
pleted the Gray-Ur!ch recount, and the figures now
show Ulrch 10 have plurality Of twelve. instead
OF forty-one while John Bea. the Republican can
didate for Alderman in the Fourteenth ward. mas
a majority of forty-slx over Albert haase VINO was
oon,ast,ng b,s election There are. however. about
Us contested ballots be submitted to ~ ne Supreme
Court with the report Of the boara " ms
the court viii decide the result by the figures re-
turned by the Board and declare ulrich ana hea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
TWO KILLED IN ONE DAY.

c,. men were killed yesterday in the Jersey
Ia freight yard OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
ara y. Quinn. a brakeman. twenty-five years old.
~. "V'ng at No. lH Third-st.. fell from car and
r. ushed to death under the wheels Of the train.
man liner liner unfortunate fellow was unknown
By q d o,,ut thrty-fve years old who was run down
DAWN s IN his pockets were corkscrew and several
eornsr ~ I The initials 1T. B." were on the
"s Of his handkerchief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
BTPGLiRY IN MILFORD.

Milford June IS Especially Thieves broke into the
general merchandise OF II. 5. Smith, In Valley
Hunterdon County. late on Monday night and car
red away a lot OF shoes dressgoods and some
money The thieves effected an entrance by burst
ing open the front door with tools taken from the
iocksmth shop OF W. VI. Celroy The safe was
blown open and quantity OF money was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
HARRISON.

Miss Carrie Rice fifteen years old. OF No. Is Pater.
son-st, Harrison. had her right leg badly crushed
on Monday night by being caught In railroad
turntable In Manor-st. She taken to st. Mich
GLASS Hospital in Newark. and an amputation may
have to be performed.
John McLeavy i've years old. of Willam-st.. Har-
rison was bitten by dog on Monday night at
Fourth and Cross SITS. The childs face was torn
open and his left side lacerated The dog was not
mad but II will be shot by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

The several committees OF the Board OF Worhs
held meetings yesterday, and transacted Aise
amount Of routine business. The Cohsoho@.0o
Traction Company applied for franchise 70 'as
double tracks in Ezabeth-ave. The Newark ies-
phone Company was ordered to file map ana SET
permit before laying a subway. 1t was stated N
the Sewer Committee, in acting upon some COM
munications concerning the flooding OF streees "
the recent rains, that the sewers IN the centro
the city were built many years ago. ana "ou~
soon have to be reconstructed at q large expsn.c
as they were totally inadequate to carry ON tns
water.
John Leary. sixty-nve years old. and Catherine
+, Martin thirty-eight years old, both Of Railway.
were married yesterday by Justice Of the Peac ace
John Rapp. After the ceremony me &c coI bpad run
the office in hurry. 1t was SAID they hao Jun
away from Railway to marry.
The Leather Manufacturers Association ~ ~
selected Theodore Palmer TO see0 under the
auspices the Nati0nsl association Q.
OF New-Jersey interests.
The Kohl murder case was argued in the Court
OF Errors and Appeals YESTERDAY as 10 de-
cson was "a, recently rendered by the Supreme Court
Decision reserved
family nsmed 6 ret 5s % Sesss
made early yesterday. pile OF runDsn 1oor
s ssd s mts poce%.n
after The hs @ asd 0H last dsy
recsiyed Yesterday diploma from the Worlds
Drawing School exhibit at the Worlds FAN r,s1s
bronze medal accompanied the diploma therS
was also diploma and medal for the High schoo''
The Committee on Finance Of the Board OF Free e,
holders Yesterday received bids for Sl.to0W OF
Essex County park bonds to be issued for me new
park improvements The entire issue was taken Sc ~
the New-York Life Insurance Company at u 20 ana
accrued interest. 49,
The Fire Commissioners yesterday passed bsii
FOR $3.50 for three horses for the Fire Depdrtment
which the Mayor had vetoed. on the ground tnat
the prices were too high The Commissioners de::
clared that the prices charged were reasonable ana
much below what formerly paid.
The suit against DR.. Walter Vanneman for $l0VU
damages by Mary Weller for alleged abuse W;
continued in the courts yesterday Inc detenSe nS.s
a number of witnesses TO prove the BAD napits 9,
the girl and to attempt to show that she had ssa
she was playing a game with pr Vanneman.
The latter was placed on the stand and maze :
statement OF his movements on the night OF the
alleged assault He denied that he had committed
the act as charged.
The County Republican Committee has arranged
TO have music. fireworks and speech making az tne
headquarters In Chester Row, on the evening OF
the day the Republican candidate for President u
nominated at ST. Louis. The various Republican
clubs OF the city will also hold ratification meet.
will raise flag at their armory and parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
HE WAS A GOOD NAN.
From The Newark Sunday Call.

Through the sadness of his long last illness there
has been the comforting thought that this mans
real self could not pass utterly away. We know
sured that his influence will live after him.
His independence OF thought and courage Of
action: his kindness and charity: his personal
honesty and business conscentiousnees; his neigh
borly hepfuness; his love of his city State and
country, all have left their impress upon the COM
munity, and will be a perpetual heritage. Such was
the legacy that best honors the memory OF William
A. IRE. =
God be thanked for such q life!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
HE MADE A GOOD RECORD.
From The Summit Herald.

1t Is rather early to discuss Congressional can
didates, but In this district have heard OF no
one being brought forward to contest the Repub-
lcan nomination with Mr. Fowler The latter's
record In Congress has been eminently satisfactory
and his position the money question Is as
surance of his fitness to properly represent the
citizens OF this district regardless Of their party
affiliations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
SIZE TRIED SUICIDE ~ JAIL.

Lizzie Lee a young woman arrested In jersey
CITY as a disorderly person on Monday Night Tore
strip from her dress. adjusted II ABOUT heI necn
80 a,,.mnted 70 commit suicide by hanging herself
% tho cell door The doorman. Began, cut her down
and saved her life. She became so violent that she
was committed to- the county JAN 10 ava" inc
aciInn OF the County Physican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
VWjERS!H XFNZ
W 80, w

.,r,est court In New-Jersey has decided
IL, .oI governing bodies may pass ordinances
'na' trolley companies the right to erect poles
s N"ss of the wishes Of property-owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
MTCHELLON ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Camden June l6.-Frank +. Michellon. the ex-City
Treasurer who was locked up In the County jail on
Friday in default OF 5000 bail thirteen indictments
for embezzlement and mafeasance In Office was re-
easel to-day. Bail was furnished by Mrs; Theresa
Hunt a friend OF the ex-Treasurer's wife. Micheion
vii be tried at the september term OF court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
BASEBALL AT ORANGE.

The Washington National League team VIII play
the orange Athletic Club at Orange oval. at 4S'
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Out OF ten games
played 10 far this year the Orange team has lost
only two. a., ,.., .,o- y, tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
John MACKLN REPRIEVED.

Trenton June IS CSpeciaD.-In all probability there
will be a double hanging In the Hudson County
Jail on July 10. Paul GEM Is sentenced 10 Gle
on that day, and to-day Governor Grigss reprieved
John Mackin who murdered his wife ana mother
in-law In Jersey City. until July IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
SIZE FIRED AT THE THIEVES.

A REVOLVER
Two men supposed TO have been thieves entered
the fathouse No 323 Grand-st. Jersey city. NJ !
o'clock yesterday morning. They awakened Mrs
Anna Lewis by trying the door OF her apartments
"a sh. n-ed ,wo shots AZ them Edward Lally
who has rooms in the nat, pursued ths intruders
but they too fleet Of foot ana escapeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

.ourse the story comes from Hoboken.
u ut a boy who was employed In the office
j" 1--we This lawyer. 1t happens, Is coun-
many liquor-dealers The boy was dis
VI "a last week. There was no way Of getting
fa"e an his ex-employer. but the boy scurried
r'e", ord obtained evidence against his clients
r..ling liquor on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

Newark man has fallen into the bad habit
n.,x,ns his leg periodically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

wanser is entitled to credit for his
Arts to improve the r0aaways ,,, Of Jersey CITY,
',sment from the ferries to the Heights Wheel
..nec,aly. would appreciate that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

AN, the replies TO his inquiries In other mu-
''V Mayor Brann is satisfied that Pater-
'0p' v,rs Department Is managed on an eco
"" has,s. That Department is in a pretty
,.r condition but it would be better protected o,,
az. against the in'ermeddlins and ignorant p0i'i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

xsx.Jersey folks who have been reading re-
=, the Fleming murder trial may be in
p..aI n knowing that the seating accommo-
'',a, IN RECORDER Goffs court for the ordinary
..,rs 70 about one-fourth of that In the
Quarter Sessions Court in Newark Jersey City
or Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

sMtor William Daily, Of Hoboken, seems to
krlling to accept the Democratic nomination
r. vice-President. William Is too modest. He
tight 10 insist upon getting first place, with
jim p Altgeld Of Illinois. as his running mate.
nat ticket would sweep Hoboken and part Of
Jersey City
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-19

priigelitaat 0elufpare bat ebenio gut 5fpet
Sendtoren, tpie Die md9tigen uno poltret9en
@taaten Nen Yorf, pennlplpanien ooer
SqtnDis.
Oaran franfen mir. Oie @ertretung i'm
Senate i1t' cine 10 lpioeriinni9e nno urt9e7
rebte, baB cine Reorganization Der 5ipetten
&ammer 1ih INNER mebr ais ortngenoss
gebiirfniB berausftelt.
8is aber cine lol9e Reorganization, Die
NUT bur4 cine 8erfaiungsdnoerung| berbet<
gefiibrt peroen fam, betpertiteligt tit, fperz
ben bic @enatoren nod o man4e anbere 5ettz
gemdBe &eform pereiteln.
@ie bic Sa9en iteben, tit es iebr nngez
m 8, pel9e @eIbplante Die republtta@
niI9e platform entbaGten ptrb, troB daer
gerii9erungen Mcainleb's unb anberer, bel
oenen Der WunI9 Der 8ater oes @eoan=
TENS tit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-19

Sn Walbington pirb uttter ben republic
fani19en @eIebgebern augenblidli9 lebbaft
elm plan beipro9en, pie Der &egierun9 tros
bes @iberItanbes Der Silberlette gegen
Bombs unb Der freibdnolerif9en 0emotrds
ten segen iebe SarifzGrbObung ~findn5tea 81
belfen fei. Dieter Ylan beitebt barin, einz
3elnen neutrality-suspicious., bur9 tpel9e
porausii6tli9 bic CUR 8erfiigung itebenoen
@~innabmen ii6er19ritten peroen, Die Sez
itimmung an3ubdngen, baB bic bdbur9 entz
itebenben Soften bur6 nisbrig ber5tnsltAe
9@abamtsf6ulb19ein geOedt tperDen folz
len. Oamit tpiirbe ~aIerOings Der Ge9les
runq eebolfen fein, unb es pdre gu min
f9en, baB Der plan burbginge, obtpopl DIE,
BON benen er ausgebt, bur9dus nt9t bon
pdtriottf9en, fonbern burhans 1elb1tt19en
8eipeqqriinben babel g~eleitet tperOen. Sa
fie nit 8ef timmtbeit barduf re4nei, oaB Die
nd9fte &egierung cine republttantlcbe lem
tpirb, 10 mD9ten ie biefelbe gerre o1ne EN-
9efi5it i'm S9ab antreten. Wtr turGfen
nur, audi bieIer pGan pirb gu Waler iDsr>
ben. 8on bieIem Senat TT ablolnt tetne
9iilfe gu ertparten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-19

9lei9 BON unfaienber 8eleIenbeit 5~eugsnS'
@rlduterungen gu ben einaelnen @ebt9ten.
Cine mOeli6it fur5e unb bod feinespegs
o6erfld9li9e englif9e @inleitun9 fiibrt ben
Stubirenben in bas Me1en Der flafIii4en
beutiGen lprii9en 2iteratur unb ibrer Dor
ldufer, 1opie in bos Der romantii9en
0i9teri9ule, bann Der i9lpdbif3en S3ule
unb bes mannigfa9en beutI4en Na3s
tpu9fes, jebo9 nit teber9ebung Der
Neuelten, Elm.
Mu6 entbGlt bas 190ne BUD meb.ere
Oi6terdbbilbungen: gum @ingang bda
mdGtige Meimurer 9oppelf tanbbilb @DtGe-
S4iGer, unb i'm Sert ielbit bic 8ruitbiIOer
BON 8iirger, arnOt, g6amiHO, UPLAND.
9eine, 5reiligrut6, @eibel. ,
Oa5 8u9 1T 9ebprenen 9eutI9en, lpe1=
den cine quite Muspabl nit treffli9en @rz
lduterungen Jreube ma9t, ebenIo gu elnz
pfeblen pte @ingeborenen bieTes 2unbes.
Chicago aber fdnn ltol5 barauf fem, 0ab
an ieinen apei INSTRUMENTATION Uni
periitdten 10 dusge5ei9nete @ermaniitcn
%lpirten, ipie Die Gnglii9z Mmerifaner Gut
ting unb @atfielb unb bic OeutI9zNmeriz
taner p. Glen5e, S9mibtzQ Dartenberg unb
gD6n.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-19
Gin nerStcnituouer @ermtatiit
m GDic00n'S.

Sn unferem ld1geren Mrtifel bDm IL.
Sanuar r&olphale amerifani16e 8iiderz
l~eiftungen fir's 9eut19e" ertpdbnten mir
ol9 bes iurgen Germantften Camille y o 1t
SILENCE BON Der ultntDerfttD Of Gbicago",
Der fi9 namentli6 audi als Hebner CUR
8erbreitlng BON MISUNDERSTANDING in
neiteren &rei1en, berbient ma9t unb butb
feline gu bieiem 3tpede gebultenen hD9ft &C.
biegenen urb bod aGgemein beritdnblifen
@Dtbe@ 8ortrdge beIebrenb unb dnregello
pirtt.
Sprabz unb SUNLIGHT liegen bieiem
@ele6rten i'm 8lute; er lit nGmli9 Gin
@Dbn bes bel Glteren DeutI9en G6icagc's
i'm beiten Nnbenten ftebenben peritor6cnen
bor3iigli9en @pradmeiiters Brofefor b.
SILENCE urb Elm @roBneffe bes groBen 8ouz
meifters b. &Ien5e, Der unter &Onig 2uoiuig
I. bur9 feline punberbplen peltli9en unp
tir6lt9en 8auten Miin9en 81 benz gemd9t
BAT, mas es 1T. Seine griinbIi4e GER
manitif9e 8ilbung ertparb fi9 GamiGo
auf uniberIttdten in 9eutf9lanb.
3und6ft I'm amerifanif9e @tnbenten in
bic beutI9e 1prt16e unb 8aGlaben@O i4t1n9
felt benz t Iten Mufbdmnern Der flafiiiGea
oeut16en 2iteratur5eit ein5ufibren, sat
9rof. Camille b. SILENCE Oor Sturgeon BET Der
8erlagsbubbanOlung pon 9enrD 9olt G.
So. in Aelp gort, Die fi9 i'm Wetteifer nit
benz 9Geicbperbientsn 6edtbf@en @erlag in
Bottom 10 groBe 8erbienft tie Inn Die GER
maniftif9e 2iteratnr in Imertfa e%rtpIrbt,
cine b09it gel6madbple nno glildlife
Nuspa6G beutl9er 2ieber nnb gdlaben,
BON benz ungliidli9en @iintber aus Dem
eriten 8iertel bes porigen Sa9rbnnoerts bis
1erunter auf @eibe1 unO anbere 9teuere
erf9einen GaFen. Sn ieiner Segeifterhng
fir Gi9arb @agner reibt b. SILENCE au9
bieIen auf @runb bes Sentaz2tebes I'M
r6liegenben 6o1Gnber", ben 8aaabenoi3@
tern an. Geht 10! Mber cine alffdQetos
unb f9mer5Ii6e 2iide entftebt in benz ,3nn
fiinf3ig 9i9tern banbelnoen Werte burb
bic gdnali9e Nbpefenbeit zines 10 9rpBet
unb eigenartigen, enbli9 in 0euti9ldnb bon
Sd6r gu Sabr mebr 9ei9Gbten uno BON Dem
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