davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14

His FInncee IL Frustrated and May Not no
Able TO Attend the Funeral To-Day.

Abio to Attend the Funeral To-Day.
Chaplain Dunnell OF the Twenty-second Reei-
ment read the Episcopal burial service at tho
State camp yesterday morning over the body of
Corporal Mcdonnell, Who was killed by light
ming on Monday. Five hundred men followed
the hearse to the camp limits. 1t was placed on
the train, and reached this city at IL O'Clock
yesterday morning. An escort of twelve men.
commanded by Corporal II. w. Schncssler. tho
dead mans intimate friend, accompanied tho
body. An undertaker's wagon was waiting at
the depot, and the soldiers followed to Nc
Donnell's lato home, at 447 West Thirty
fourth street, in cabs. They were pre-
vented from marching by tho heavy rain.
At the house they extended tho sympathy
of tho regiment to tho bereaved family. and
then returned TO Peekskill. Mcdonnell will DO
buried to-day. The young woman TO whom he
was engaged is Miss Emily Merrigan. daughter
of Patrick MerriRan, a builder, OF 167th street
and Kingsbridgo road. She Is 1S years old. and
has been living with her brother. i physician. ut
1887 Amsterdam avenue.
The couple were TO hayc been married on Sum
day, at st. Elizabeth's Church, 18TH street and
Kingsbridgc road, the Rev. Father Bigley Off
ciating. Miss Merrigan had just returned from
buying some things for her trousseau, on Mon
day afternoon. when the news was broken to
her. She tainted several times and is in a serl-
tend the funeral. The letter which Mcdonnell
had just finlshed when the lightning struck him
was sent TO Miss Merrigan yesterday by Col
bartlett of the Twenty.second Regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
TT NO DRILLS At SEA GRIT


STATE CAMP. SEA GRIT. N. j., July ia
genuine southeastern has flooded the reservation
with O continuous %downpour of rain to-day. In
consequence the infantrymcn OF the First Regi-
ment and the troopers of the First Cavalry. N.
G.. N. j., experienced a day Of rest from drills
and other laborlous features Of camp life. Guard
mount this afternoon was performed while tho
storm was at It's height and was necessarily
FASTENED. Officers and men wore heavy army
oyercoats, md the guards even on duty passed
the greater portion OF their tour within the
shelter Of the sentry boxes. Capt. John D.
with Lieuts. +. Randolph Crowell, Company @,
and William II. Ring, Company II. as officers OF
tho guard.
III he storm continues Col. Campbell will DO
forced to postpone the First Regiments field
day and the proposed march to Allaire, six miles
distant. arranged for tomorrow.
To consider the matter of the mooted new ar
mOry AT Newark and 10 inspect the camp. the
State Military Board will meet on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
SIZE DRANK AND SMOKED a PIPE.
Prof. Mnhn's Counter Charges when Ar
rniEned for wife Beating.

Prof. Mnhn's Counter Charges when Ar
rnigned for wife Beating.
Martha MAIN charged her husband, Prot.
Alphonse MAIN, a musical director, with
cruelty, In tho Yorkville Police Court yester-
day. Tho Professor is o Frenchman and his
vito Is nm Englis hwoman. Both are about forty
years old and live In West Forty-second street.
Mrs. Mains daughter by q former marriage
was In court to corroborate the cruelty charge.
The complainant said her husband beat her
and used her in a shameful manner, so that che
could not live with him any longer. Tho Pro
fessor said his vito was most Of the time In
toxicatod and that he could do nothing to TO
claim here.
"He wanted to marry my daughter and leave
me-" the woman said.
'Voilai" exclaimed tho man as he pulled q
wen. what about that" asked Magistrate
She smokes Just like a man. and my pipe.
IS ,s aHsFe sel re the to Y %a Fl a,s w asso sfla'
."Oui, m'sieur; show TO smoke dc Ieetle
puffI as one locomotif. She drink non one
ieetle sup as We do In France, but one jugfull,
she Th say sfe pS TsRffslsr sSia S SSs 4 eTa : sS snS ssS a
false beard which he somst Inn put &c on nn "a g
disguise. lie made IL rom the hhr No pulled
from mothers head, y she said.
That's true Mrs. MAIN said.
'BeholdI' exclaimed the Professor Injuries.
sively. as no Owed into. his coat pocket and
brought out o tintype OF a man and q woman
and handed it to the Magistrate.
what is thisl' tho latter inquired.
at is she tho unfaithful one with another
fame at the Coney stand"
at 10 one of his friends" Mrs. Mahn said,
Us she took the tintype from the Magistrate
and put it in her pocket. He introduced me
70 him and told me to treat him well, and now
he complains"
The Magistrate told tho couple to settle theil
differences at homo or in q divorce court, and
discharged the Professor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
MUSTNOTwEAR FEATHERS.
W0MEN WHO DO LIABLE TO ARREST
IN LrhSShOHUSETJS.

~ NOW nIm UNRAN2meu II I~E0NeCL MNNT IINO
Tho BOSTON Police to Connne ut- Enrorcc-
mcnt to Men for the Present, ThouRh-The
Erect Ht May Have on the Millinery Trade.
pouu,u ru,u,s IT.. u.. .
laturo nassod n law intended IN nrotoot bird
life by forbiddinp tho use of certain kinds Of
feathers for millinery purposes. Tho friends of
the measure now think there IA n disposltion on
the mart Of The autborities not 10 enforce n.
This disposition In voiced nv Cen. Martin. Chair.
man Of the BOSTON Police Commission. who snys
that the law apnlies onlv TO men. and not TO
women. The law reads:
vboovo, s,,, ,,ro In 1T, no..o..,or ,,o ,oav no
"noc'eL snAn nave IN nus possession .no oouyor
feather. Of any bird whose taking or killing Is pro
- dro.. ~ ornansrt ,son ho nnn,s,sa !. nror,dsS
in said section: provided that this act shall not DO
construed to prohibit the persons having the certin.
cato nroytded IN said eeo,ion from takInr or kinInr
such birds; and provided further. that this act shall
not apply TO natural history associations or the pro
prro,os. = "'''u"' y "n'n'
purposes
Sect Section 2, . of chapter pit y. s s5 Of tho Z, . s, Of 1883.
imposes a fine Of $40 for the killing Of any birds.
others' ana foaas In part as tono"s'
s,rs NO, named IN sections ! and 2. oIcOnt Sns,,.s
-" -. 80 So ~ -. go
wv, '.'e' D"Us p..''en. euen ~
and seawater birds as are named In sections 1 and 3,
or wiifuily destroys, disturbs, or takes the eggs
. . . anal, bo punished bv A fine of a1o.
The birds mentioned in soctions1 and 2 include
noere,v tho ordinary oame birds. Tho feathors NJ
"e,o.' eaM no
which are seldom or never used Tor ornamental
purposes.
Irnaar +ho n-or,,,on, ~ th;, ,,1v a. r,oh.,n.
SANeA W.
difference whether the bird or body or the bird
s,ato ,rn not Tho law "a verv hroad IN In con.
ception here, ana simply prohioits the wearing
of the feathers of any birds except those which
arc clearly mentioned. and which arc never
used.
Gen. Martin to THE Sun man. "'Whoever
shall have In his possession Now / cannot ar
rest O woman under that law. / have no
authority TO do such q thing"
"But doesn't the masculine pronoun include
the feminine =" asked tho reporter.
"Don't understand It so at all" replied Gen.
Martin. when both sexes arc referred to in q
law AZ IN customnry 10 use the expression
person Or persons, and as It doesn't do 50 IL
"But how about the dealers in Feathers r.
at do not feel authorized To 90 into a mana
store and Interfere with his business when that
bnainess IN mt Of n Kind that reouires a license
from the Police BOARD. So. unless I have in.
strnctions from acme higher LEGAL authority I
do NOT see INV way cloar to arrest other n
woman who wears feathers or n dealer who sells
them. hut let the man who wears them bewaro.
FOR he Certainly comes under this law"
inc had bean done vet about enforcinr tho law .but
15{hin n few dnys be would issue n Ciroulnr 10
miiiiners and All dealers in feathers calling M.
tention to the law. Then, after a suitable time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
DIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO sTEREorrPEEs' UNION No.
flames Johnston, at his residence, Liberty ave
Jamaica, L. l.. on the 18th inst.
Funeral on Wednesday, July IA, at Q P. NJ.
J. FREEL. Pres.
JOHN q. D~ERFLINGER, Sec.
MAG UIRE.- Suddenly. at Far Rockaway. n, Yp
Monday, July l2, Peter w Mcguire, aged 80 years.
Services will be held at the Church star OF the sea.
Far Rocknwny, on Thursday at 10 A. NJ thence to
l.. /. Il. T.. depot on 1l:Sl train, which arrives in
Long Island City at 1910; thence to Calvary
Cemetery. Friends and relatives and members OF
Jefferson Council, No. $50. c. 3. l., and ST Ann's
branch Catholic knights OF America invited 70
attend. Please omit flowers.
PEACOCK.-At Orange, N.Jr on Tuesday. July IL
1897. William Peacock. aged % years.
Funeral services Will be held at Grace Church.
Orange. on Thursday, the 18th inst, at IL o'clock
A.. VI. Iutcrmeut at Rosrda!c Cemetery, Orange.
RIEG. ER.-At Lewiston. Nc, on Tuesday. July 49,
1897, John II. Eleser.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sTOKEs.-At the country Io5iienoc OF his brother,
at Cooperstown, y. Y, on Tuesday. July IS, John
S. Stokes.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
JANIToR BEAT MS DAUGHTERS.
Although They said He Used n Curtain Pole,
They Had Him Let 60.

Edward Vincent, the ~janitor of a fiat house at
200 West 10th street, was summoned, at tho
instance OF tho Gerry society. to the Harlem
Police Court yesterday to answer for beating his
two daughters, Annie. IA years old, and Jennie,
Is years old. Last Thursday the girls went to a
picnic at Laurclton Grove. N. j., in company
with the families OF A. II. Barrett and ]. NJ,
Mopes, who live in the same house. Upon their
return, thoy say, their father threatened TO
horsewhip them, despite the fact that he con.
scented TO let them go. His effort to buy a WHIP
at a grocery near by failed, SO he waited until
with a curtain pole. Annie showed a bruise six
inches long on her shoulder.
Vincent said that the girls had gone TO the
picnic without his knowledge or consent.
Neither OF the daughters would enter a com
plant against her father, so Magistrate Meade
discharged Vincent with o warning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
BLUEFISH CAME ABOARD.

sea swell BrlnEs Brcakfnst to the Crew or the
Ship NJ. +. Grace.
The skipper and crew of the American shiU
NJ. p. Grace, from San Francisco, had bluefish
for breakfast and dinner yesterday. The ship
got to tho bar on Monday night and anchored.,
While she was thgging at her cable the
crest of q big swell boarded her. There
with tho swell, and q lot Of them tulnbled
on tho deck Of the ship. and were cap
tured by the sailors. The Grace snapped her
cable later and lost about twenty fathoms of it,
with the anchor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
MRS. oREss DID NOT APPEAR.
Her Charge or Abduction Goes Over-the Pami
~ 10 Confer To-Day.

Mrs. Mary Gress Of Atlanta, Gu, did not APP
pear in Police Justice Nevins's court In Jersey
City yesterday morning at the time fixed for the
examination of her stepson, Morgan d.. Gress,
on n charge OF abducting her 10-year-old daugh-
ter May. Senator William u. DAILY had secured
n writ of habeas corpus from supreme Court
Justice Lppincott directing Mrs. Gress to pro-
duco May In his court. Mr.. Gress and his son
plnining witness tho examination could not 20
on. II Is probable that h" divided family win
have n conference to day in the office OF Lawyer
Coudict, Mrs. Grcss's counsel, and that an
effort will DO made TO patch up the difficulty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14

IS Furncss'n. Harris. Glasgow July ..
Ss Tower mn. Brown, Glasgow.
SIS AiC'r. Soldiers. Kingston.
SIS Hindoo, Douglas. Hun.
Ss ArdanrOse, smith, Kingston.
s. SaHto Domingo. Aauirro, Havana
SIS Largohay. NcGreGor. Palermo.
SIS Pawnoe. Chichester. Wilmington
SIS FL Mar. Grant. Now Orleans.
Sc Hudson, Halsey, New Orleans.
IS Jamestown. Boaz, Norfolk.
Steam yacht Margarita, Gushing. Queenstown.
ship NJ. i. Grace. De Winter. Sau Francisco.
Bark AretaS, Little, st. Lucia
lFor later arrivals sbe First PAge.I
SAILED FROM FoEEIGN PORTS
s. Altai, from Port Limon for New York.
SAILED FROM DoMEsrIc FORTS.
IS ComAnche. from Jacksonville for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14

Searle,, and Henry Peakes. Mise Melville al
that time eane drtfne in Tho Bohemian Girl"
and other roles as exncting in q musical way.
She had at that time come from San Francisco,
ana when the Hess venture came to an end she
returned to tho West and remained there many
years. 1t WINS in 1868, after she had acted at
Laura keeno's theatre with the Ravel troupe,
that sho first settled In tho West. with Edwin
Forrest she acted the Duke Of York TO his Rich
dnd IN 1893. Then for a long time she trav-
appearing, In parts. much beyond her years.
Much of hor theatrical life was spent in Aus
tralia- Miss Melville has not been singing so
much within recent years, but she he. one song
In hor monologue, which Ia called my Lady's
Dream, Tho dream follows hor suspicion of
her husbands fidelity, because no will not take
her to q ball. She discovers proof of her mis-
tsse after troubles which include a nightmare,
that her husband has discarded her. Miss Mel
yillo accompanies this monologue with q little
dancing, and tho spectators were pleased with
what they saw and, heard. although 1t Is not
certain that all OF them knew tho actress had
once been one of the leading light opera singers
OF her time, In spite of her wandorings In Aus
tralia and the west, Miss Melville was born in
Philadelphia. It is not important whom that
was, Tor Miss Melville is o wholly attractive and
graceful figure to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
Mis-. HerreshOG Hack from Her Paris Art
studies.

Miss l. c. Herreshoff, who is a daughter Of
the shipbuilder, and who has been studying art
In Paris for two years, arrived yesterday on the
Anchor line steamship Furnessla from GLASGOW.
She was accompanied by Miss NJ. V. Thorndike
and Miss X, IL. Dyer Of Providence, Miss Horre-
shoff exhibited recently at the Salon . portrait
OF her friend. Hiss Th0rndik9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
DID He TAKE THE 9UININEy
model hoy or the HouHo OF Refuge Found Dead
In He'd.
Tredorick FroeIIgh, l0 YEN

Frederick Froaligh, 10 years old. an inmate of
the House of Refuge, Randal's Island, died
suddenly yesterday. The boy, who had been
sick for some time, was told to take some
quinine before g9ing to bed on Monday night.
II is not known Thether ne took II or not, but ho
Froeligh was the model boy OF the %institl.
ton, and had not a iingle black mark on Ills
mourning On the islaId when M dosfh Wa
llsaERed :. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


IMMATURE ALMAHAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises .... 4 az sun sctI... 2 "a Moon rises. 10
mon wATER-rms DAY.
Sandy Hook. 2 80 Gov. Isld. 4 o. Hell Gate. o So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
Special gntiees.

MORGAN's MPERIAL CARBoNATEp DISTILLED
WATERS. Attostej by Board of Health, worlds Fair
WIRE window screens and doors, custom made: al
woods. screen flNlnEs and wire. Nuchurk, lTG Fulton
Ct, n. T., and All Hamilton nv., near IAN st.. B'kiyn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
Mis-. Garrison Not Engaged TO Mr. Wilson.

NEWPORT, r. L. July 13.-Thc announcements
OF the engagement Of Miss Garrison, daughteR
of Mrs. NJ. z. Garrison, to Mr.. Richard Wilson,
son OF, r. t. Wilson. wasdenied by Mrs. Garrison
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14

Cremntories are the cemeteries or the
future.-U. n. CREMATION TO, I.D.,) 81 East
Houston St., New York. Visitors welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
slew CIVILIZATIONS.


"What would the per-
nlanent occupation of Thes-
sa!y by the Turks mean p"
This question is raised i'm
the minds of millions of
people by the present COM
trOVerSy between the Sui
tan and the European Pow
ers. A graphic and con-
vinCing answer is given in
Mr. E. F. BenSOn'S serial
story of the Greek War of
independence, "The Vinf-
age" just begun in HAIR
PER'S WEEKLY, in which
the condition of the Greeks
under the domination of the
Turks early in the century
is accurately and dramati-
CaLly described.
Okc. EAcH.-"CLarles o,MalIey." Jamos's "Ric6s
isslSSwGiIshasi.3 YllstsS FEGEiF. ia SISsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
STEAMSHIP
sad n.nyu
INCOMING sTRANSHlPA
n,.a T,-nIu

Iroquois. Charleston. ....... .........
State OF Texas. Brunswick. .....,...,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14

- Now that some OF tho BARRIERS have boon
compelled to form clubs in order to keep up tho
declining price paid for their services in some
parts OF tho city, their action will necessarily
be considered in connection with recent talk
about tips, which ended as usual with tho sit
uation Just as 1t was when the President Of tho
BARRIERS Association. told tho members that it
was undignihed for them to accept fees. At
that time, when tho BARRIERS replied that they
would continue TO take the fees and let the m
dignity look out for itself, some OF the most
violent among them asserted that customers
who could not afford to give tips in n barber
shop where fifteen cents Wa tho regular price
which they could give tho barber q fee proper
Tomato 10 tho price demanded. These cheap
shops, they proudly declared, were intended
airy fee. But the effort to close up the smaller
| Establishments seems to indicate that even too
small a price has Its disadvantages.
ct sooms to me-, said a man who has been
in New York on Sundays recently, that it
would be u good thing TO have some agitation
against tho high price Of drinks that Now
Workers are compelled to pay on Sundays I'M
der the provisions OF the Raines law. / would
DO willing TO bet Il good sized sum that in tho
hearts OF nine drinking men out of ten there
rRnkles a feeling OF resentment against the law
which has been created, by personal experience
of the extortion that Is every where practised
under 1t. Every crowd that returns to tho
city on Sunday nights contains its proportion Of
men who have paid twice rs much as they ought
To. have done, simply because some ~piratical
other necessary accompaniment OF tho drink.
In the majority of the city hotels the over.
charging Is as great, and after the dead houses
have been attended to IL will be time for n COM
mittee of one kind or another to help out the
men Who have 70 pay TOO much sRd not too
AsSS ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-17
S6Wets.

9aielfabt. SIM bsnadbars
ten Shopibeim 1T elm l6jdbriger Bur,
ihe Oieier Sage cine wabnlinnlae gUette
einGesan9en. Serielbe wettete init
ieinen Sameraoen, BOP er in lieben
Wtinuten einen &itsr Sranntpein trln=
len peroe. Ser Suri9e bat bic Wette
tbatid6li6 %getuonnen, muBte oieielbe
aber nit ieinem Seben besablen, oenn
ipeni9e Winuten ipdter iiel er tOot bonn
Stuble. gr mar Der einSi9e SObn
a1tbarer gltsrn.
Sas meiBe @lpen9liiben lit cine
merfpiiroige uno perbdltnibmdBig iel=
tsne Gribeinung, bic aber lett Sabren
i'm Sommer in Der Sbwei3 bier uno
oa beobadtet puroe. Na9 Mittbsis
lunaen in Der ipaaoldnoilben Natur-
foridsnoen 8sieaihaft bate Yrofeior
Sorel leBtes Sabr 8ele9enbeit. bieie
@ri6einuna mebrmals iuabrsunebmen.
beobahtete er i'm Walis i'm bora
idbri9sn Sommer oas Nuftreten oes
peiBeu Qlpengliibens slueimal, unO
omar oas erlte Mal an 26. @u9uIt bon
ben Sins Sauts aus; I'm z ubr AS
Winuten mar Der Communicating
an ben Ni9uiQes bu Sour nno BIZ
Gbarbonnel. cine babe Stunoe ipdter
lab man Elm unSeluObnlides, weibes
2eu1ten bss Sdnees uno Der @lpen'
9ipfel, iOoaB man meinen tOnnte. lie
pdren bonn WOnoe beihienen, I'm 8
llbr % Min. erblei6te oas Si6t uno
9e9en 9 ubr mar es 9dn3lid erloI6en.
9lm II. @usuit wuroe BON Sernapa3
aus nm z ubr Al Min. Der SOnnen-
unteraans auf Dem GOmbin beOba9tet;
z llbr 80 Mtin. sei9te 1ib mieoer
aldnssno ,psiBss 2i6t auf ben S6nees
ieloern; I'm s llbr wuroe bas Siht et=
mas 9elbli6 uno psritdrfte li6 9e9en s
llbr 10 Wlin. uno I'm 8 ubr ID Wtin.
be9ann es wleoer a%bSunebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-17
MDomtn8.

- Sas srObte @aiier=G eieruOir Der
@elt.-Sbne 3weiiel miro oas 9rDBte
tiinnli6e @aiiers &~eierpoir Der gBelt
b~asjenige tperoen, ipel9es i'm @uftrage
Der Yunoesre9ierung fir Wpoming
an9elest merosn iOll uno nOfilr Elm
9robes natiirli6es gsdsn i'm Sersen
Der &ofp WOuntains. ni6t iebr melt
bon 2aram / E, benuBt meroen piro.
Sieies 8eierooir piro ni6t nenlaer als
aebn Meilen brett iein. bel elmer Mtari=
mal=Siefe bon 156 SUB, uno bic Ges
9ierunes=Sn9enieur berehnen, oaB es
20. 900 Wilionen 4ubiffuB @aller
balten tperoe! Die Mauern Dieies lll=
qeheuren &eierpOirs linb don bon Na=
tur aus iebr pDltOmmen. Obne cine
einsi9e 9ru6Itelle, urb Der Sooen 1T
p6lig unOur9Orln9li6 fir @ailer.
is wirb aber flint bis feds Sabre in
@nipru6 nebmen, oieies Sefen wirf=
LID 81 iiilen! Der Big &iOer unb Der
tleine laramie iOlen 81 oieiem 3ipede
angesapft weroen. Sn oieiem Gieien=
bebdlter lam @alier genllg aui9eipei=
6ert weroen, I'm oas gauge Oltlihe
@Domin9 uno oas weitlide Nebrasta
in ben trofenen SaDres5eiten nit WaI-
Ter 81 D%erIor9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-17
T1txehth1truer Ensette.

@ra3er Spenqlersebilie Soiepb Yirher
por eitigen Sabren Nabts in Wien
gum 8eburtstag bes Saiiers SranS
So'epb ausfibrte, inoem er ben Stefs
%anstburm, benz SliBableiter entlans
tletterno, beltieg llno oben an 9reu,
cine SABINE befeltiete. lleber Haht
puroe er Elm beriibmter Mann, reibli6
flollen ibm 8elo9eihenfe uuo Nnerten=
nun9sihreiben 3u uno aud Der Gaiier
lhentte ibm cine %wertbpDle goloene
ubr. Seit bieier 3eit weilte er in
un9arn uno reparirte i6aobaft geuOrs
oene Sburmtreu3e uno SliBableiter.
Nun 1T er wieoer in Wien, uub tiirS=
lib polfiibrte er abermals, uno guar
alf benz etwa 100 SUB boben Msiblins
ger &irdtburm, Elm redtes @agefiid.
Sberbalb Der Sburmubr befeiti9te er
ndmli6 cine Seiter uno itie8 oann auI
ben Sburm, uno baun iiber Die &u9el
sum &reu3. SOoann befeltigte er Ell.
men bon ibm ielbit to%nitruirten Sip,
ben er mit9enommen bate. al benz
Sreuse. tuo er Iid nun in ieinem Gle.
mente befauo. Mebrmals f1nan9 er
lid auf ieiem SIP i'm Greiie bsrlm.
als pb er ii6 bersewiiern molte. oab
Der SIP trasfdbig isi. Sis eeasn
Ibeno bate er oas 8reuS uno bic Gus
gel bIant 9epuBt, iOpie ben SliBablei.
ter rsparirt. Cine rieIi9e WenI6ens
mense umltano ben 9anSen Sag ibsr
Die @eioIinger 9farrtir6e.
SOr benz @iener gesirtseeri6t
2eopoloitaot fam cine iOnoerbare Gbrens
beleioigun9stla9e CUR a%ustru9un9.
Sin Serr tam Spnnta9s bon Der Waf=
feniibuna aus grut na6 @ien suriid.
Sm Yrater lab er feline Geliebte am
Nrme zines llnteroIfisie1s, Der ibm als
Sruoer ieiner Sraut DorSeiiellt woroen
mar. gu Sauie an9elaugt, idrieb Der
nun eiferiiidtlse SrGuti9am Der bis=
bergen 8eliebten iOfort ben fpleenoen
abidieosbrief: .Sab id sic iiir treu
Sebalten, babe ib mir 81 perSeibeu, uns
uerSeiblid bon Sbnen aber lit es, mir
susumutbeu, on oielen ryruoer" 81
glaubeu. @ofiir balten Sic mid
oenn?" -Sarauf erbielt Der 3irnenoe
umgebeno fOlsenoe @ntport:
Eine 9utlport 20 S6uel!
gle lei gan; tlar NIB beQ,
Gbrli9 aIb 9emeiut
SeSbar bier 9ereImt!
Der geleioiste 9in9 gum Geri9t uno
perilaate bic un9etreue 8eliebte, nobel
er ii5 bD1it ldberlid mahte, oenn Der
ibm pur9eitelte iun9e @tann mar mirts
lid Der Sruoer bes Wdobens. Ser
&i6ter brd6te oarauf cine G%inisun9
Su Stanoe. nno nun pilgerte Der
9sreimte vgiel" nit Der De~ri0bnten
Sidterin pieoer frieolia uno arm in
9lrm bon banner.