davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
CHAPMAN SMASHES GLASSWARE
THE TESDERIOIN COMMANDERS EXPERIENCE
WITH AN ALLEGED EXCISE vIoI.AToR

TIE TENDERLOIN COMMANDERS EXPERIENCE
WITH AN ALLEGED EXCISE vIOLaToR.
Before Captain Chapman left the city yesterday TO
spend the day with eome friends. ne gave orders to
six OF the policemen of the West Thirtieth-st. sta
ton 10 keep watch during the day on McKarahays
Ralnes Law Hotel at No. los West Thirty-first-st.
The proprietor has been ordered to close the place
as the measurements do not comply with the re-
qurements OF the amended Excise law. Captain
Chapman got tip that McKarahay was running a
sort OF a speak-easy and he was anxious to catch
him ut II. At midnight yesterday the policemen re-
ported that they could find no evidence OF unlawful
work the part OF McKarahay. and when Captain
Chapman called at the station a little while later
ne told OF the report of his men.
Then he did n little work OF his own He went
to the place and. seeing light. he went to the
room where It and knocked on the door, Nc
Karahay opened II, and when he who was
outside he tried to close it again. but the Captain
burst the door In. He says he found fifteen men
sitting about at tables drinking. The Captain says
he smashed all the glasses and tipped over the
tables and all the men made their escape leav
ing him alone with the proprietor He gave Nc
Karahay a severe lecture, but did not place him
under arrest he had direct evidence The
CAPTAIN then went to the West Thirteth-st. sta
ton and told OF his adventure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
that body and Mr.. Fairbanks in n set speech %
Thursday made an excellent beginning.

MINING AND POLITICS IN KING OSCARS
DOMINIONS.-v. L. Graham an Engshnan VINO
has been naturalized In Sweden and belongs 10 =
Stockholm firm engaged in importing mining ma
chinery. chiefly from the United States. Is PAYNE
a brief visit I'm Washington. Sweden" he SAID
the other day. sis rapidly coming to the front as
great exporter OF iron ores. We have huge noun
tains in the northern part Of the kingdom rom
which Il "a no trouble 10 take ont ore OF the nnest
quality. and the supply is almost unlimited We
are already rivailing Spain. which has been sreat
simmer of iron ore 10 all parts Of Europe but her
mines are being rapidly exhausted and IN re"
more years will cease TO be productive our sre""
est difficulty is in getting out the ma'e''". 'o'
shipment owing 10 inadequate machinery an1 '.o
comparatlvely short working season. wn'ch IL
scarcely above five months In those lar northern
ATTITUDES - a.
,,oon,o ., sweden and Norway. the dislike being
r,ord hy nolitical agtators OF the Liberal party.
In como sections the luminosity Is so great thnf .
cord nearlv always brings on a blow. Back or II
all Is the jealousy OF the NorweSians because OF
swcdens superiority In numbers and prestige
The advantage OF the union is all on the side OF
Norway. which, In the event OF trouble with on
outside foe. would have the whole Swedish army
and navy to assist her while Norway has neither
and could furnish at best but Few thoussnd
soldiers. In the matter Of tarin between tne
Two The King. who Is well loved by the
people has done all he could TO placate tne NOR
wsgans going to the ves they reduced his salary
Considerably and cut OF the allowance OF the
Cr1Wm hand can be seem too in this effort "a
a,enato the two countries and bring about sep
saanort and has long cherished design OF pos
scssing some OF our harbors. III dismemberment
could brSnsn R SSoa, SG ,Ssn b. one nar
10 realize her ambition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
BUYERS IN TOWN.
Muhlfelder. Pittsfeld. Mass.-Mllinery I'M

pcriai '''' ~ |
Galland Bros e. Kramer, wnkesbarre. Penn-M
Galland ladies' wear; E. Galland, ladies' wear. I'M
perial.
j. r. Mllner G. Co. Lynchburg, Val. r. Mill
ner. drygo0ds. etc. Albert.
\. I.sner Washington, D. C.-Miss v. Prender
hosiery and underwear. Albert.
Crippen, Russell Company Saratoga. y. Wv. f.
Russell. ladies' wear. Albert.
H. Lowenstein e. Brothers, Memphis Tenn
embroideries. No. 81 Leonard-st. ST. Denis
Porteous & Mitchell. Norwich, Conn.--John Por-
Hi.
Smith & Murray, Springfield. Mass-Alexander
Hi. ''oDN' '''' '"''' w. ""''e-S' Murray
Reeves. veeder & Co. Schenectady. n. Y-F. p.
Reeves. drygoods etc: a Plan representing.
Broadway Central
T. J. Geary e. Co. Hartford. Conn.-T J. Geary.
cIOaks and suits. ST. Cloud
Marks Brothers, Philadelphia, Penn-E Piffer-
ling laces and cmbrodcries. Stuart.
A. Lisner. Washington, D. c.-S. G.. Godfrey, rib
bons and millinery Normandie.
Denholm e. Mckay Co., Worcester, Mass-J F.
Macdonald. cloaks ana suits. No. Walker-st
NCrmandie.
]. Plaut & CO.. Danbury. Conn.-H D. Plaut. mil
linery. Marlborough.
Miss Livingstone wilkesbarre. Penn.-MIlllnery
Marlborough.
Spear Bros Mddictown, Conn.,. Spear MILL
ntry. Marlborough.
ID. Baird e. Son. Louisville. -Ky-C. T. Baird.
millinery. NO t2Z BroadWaN. marlborough.
NJ Iouchheimer Son. Baltimore. Md.-S IL
Louchheimcr woOllens. Marlborough
Smith & Murray. Springfield, Mass-Peter Muir
ray. domestcs and dress goods. No. 30 White ST.
Murray HILL
Reid & Hughes. Lawrence. Mass-T Storey
cioaks and suits, No Franklin-st Murray Hill
Edison Keith & Co.. Chicago. NC NJ Wang.
vol. flowers and feathers No 9G Spring-st. Hol
land
f. SLOVENIAN. Albany. ~ Y.-Knit goods. Holland
j. V. Farwel Company Chicago, Ills. Aber.
nothy upholstery goods. No. III Worth-st. Man.
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24

DENMAPK'S NEW MINISTRY,

THE RESIGNATION OF THE THoTT CABINET Ac-
CEPTED.
Copenhagen. May 23-King Christian has ac-
cepted the resignation Of the Thott Ministry which
was rendered on May 10. The Cabinet has been re-
constructed, with the following assignments Of
portfolios:
Herr II. z. Hoerrng. Premier and Minister Of
Finance.
Vice-Admirai Ravn. Minister Of Marine, and ad
interim Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Herr d'Aarhuus Bardenieth, Minister Of the In
terror.
Herr Alfred Hage. Minister Of Agriculture
Bishop st. Hyr. Minister Of Education and Pub
lie Worship.
Colonel Puxen. Minister OF War.
Herr n. r. Rump, Minister Of Justice and for Ice
land.
Herr Hoerring Minister Of the Interior and
Of Public Works in the Cabinet of Baron Reedtz
Thott. Herr Rump and Vice-Admiral Ravn retain
their former portfolios Of Justice and Marine.
Baron Thott Minister Of Foreign Affairs in his
own Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
AIR. HEWITT on THE MAYOR4LTY.

Ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt was asked yesterday
II he would give The Tribune his views as TO the
best way OF elec'ing good Mayor of New-York
CITY next November. 81 do not care 10 give an
interview on the subject" replied Mr.. Hewitt Put
the way 10 get good Mayor Is to eject a good
man. a good candidate Is going TO be nominated
by the Citizens Union. and II the people refuse TO
elect him IL will be their fault. In my opinion.
there should be no dickering. bargaining or
conferences, compromises frst-rae man will
be nut up by the Citizens Union. and II the friends
OF good government generally do not support him
there will be no hope OF getting such an admins
tration the city ought 10 have As 10 individual
candidates / have nothing TO say at this time.
The importance OF the coming election Is apparent
10 everybody. and there Is no need OF emphasiz-
Ing IL" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
EDHEM WILL NEGOTIATE
THE TURKISH COMMANDER EMPOWERED
TO MAKE TERMS WITH GREECE.
PRESSING FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A GREER
Observation-Disclosures GETTING
RID OF ITALIAN ALLIES

PRESSING FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A GREEK
Observation-Disclosures GETTING
RID OF ITALIAN ALLIES.
Athens. May 23-It is reported here semi-offl-
cially that Edhem Pacha. Commander of the
Turkish Army in Thessaly has informed the
Greek officers, who. in conjunction with Turkish
officers. are arranging the neutral zone. that he
Is empowered to negotiate the terms Of peace
with Greece direct Edhem Pacha is now press
ing for the appointment Of Greek Plenipotenti-
airy to conduct the settlement Of terms
NJ. Deligeorgis former Foreign Minister,
has been elected president of the Cretan Cen
trail Committee.
General Smolensk has sent kilograms to the
Athenian newspapers denying that he ordered
retreat except In pursuance Of the commands
OF the Crown Prince Constantin. and adding;
II earnestly beg you not to publish naccu-
rate statements calculated to create dissensions
in the army" He also denies that any guns
fell into the hands of the enemy during the
retreat from Reveni and Veestino.
The Berthet column Gtalian) insisted on
coming here. several Of the volunteers refusing
to return to Italy on the ground that they are
liable to arrest as deserters The Government
has decided that the column must return TO
italian territory. and will undertake to board
and lodge only those liable to arrest.
London. May 24-The Athens correspondent
Of 1.-THE Times says:
lowing to the disquetude caused by the pres
ence In the city of large bodies Of volunteers,
the Government has hastily recalled the force of
gendarmes sent to Arta and will take measures to
deport these dangerous allies TO their various
countries at the earliest possible date.
Most of the volunteers making up the Berthet
column are Anarchists, and the Government has
done wisely in refusing to allow them TO come
here, although they insisted on the privilege.
The Government sent them from Arta to Ia
verda, and there dsarmed them. with orders to
leave for Italy in Greek vessels. Thereupon they
began to indulge in all sorts of excuses, and
got into conflict with the inhabitants with the
result that one Italian killed and six were
seriously wounded. Finally. after a great deal
OF trouble, they were sent TO BrindiSi under
the escort Of two Greek men -of-war."
The forces Of the Ethnike Hetairia have dis
tingushed themselves more since than during
the war: and bands Of rregulars and deserters
are paging and devasting the Phthiots dis
trict. where the condition Of the villages is
most lamentable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
THE DEMOCRATIC HANDICAP.
BRYANIsM WILL CLING TO THE PARTY THIS
FALL

Albany May % (SpeciaD.-It would appear that
the leaders OF the Democratic party are going TO
find It difficult task to dodge National issues this
year and limit the State campaign to State issues
Elliot Danforth chairman of the Democratic State
Committee recently made political tour OF the
State When he returned to New York he was re-
ported saying:
II do not think that would go as far az does Mr..
Bryan in advising that this years battle should be
fought out principally on the money issue ! agree
with Mr. Flower that far as practicable we ought
10 go into the coming campaign shouting the war
cry OF Economy, Home Rule and Good Govern
ment' don't say that would not touch upon Ma
tlonal issues. Indeed. have not quite made up my
mind how far we should go on National ques-
tons"
Norman +. Mack. the Bryanite Editor of The
Buffalo Times" when he read this interview. at
once telegra phcd to Mr.. Danfortb asking him II
the statement true that he was not prepared
TO reaffrm 1.-THE principles OF the Democratic party
as enunciated at the last Democratic National Con-
vention."
Mr. Danforth answered: "IIave not the
dispatches to which you refer do not favor re-
pudiating the fall elections the principles of the
Democratic party as enunciated at the last
Democratic National Convention"
Mr. Danforth's statement Is especially interest
ing, as the Democratic State Committee will name
the candidate this year for Chief Judge OF the
form Elected by the Democratic State Conven-
ton OF last September which indorsed the Demo-
cratic National platform. the State Committee
could scarcely fail be in the control OF the silver
wing of the party. Mr.. Danforth undoubtedly rep
resents the sentiments OF his fellow -members Of
tho committee when he says he does not favor re-
pudiatng at the fall elections the principles of the
party enunciated at the last Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
Mr. Danforth also said he favored the nomina-
ton OF Judge Alton u. Parker, of Kingston. for
chief Judge OF the Court OF Appeals. II would
seem that one object of his recent tour 10
learn who Is favored for the nomination by a ma
,oritv OF the members Of the State committee
The nomination OF Judge Parker on free-coinn ge
platform would be rather incongruous, In view OF
Tho fact that ne reputed I'm last falls cam
naign 10 favor the gold standard.
1t Is possible that Judge Parker II nominated. a'
no seems likely 10 he, vii, receive considerable sup
mort from the Cleveland Democrats through DAME
4 Lamont, who was school friend Of his at Cort
/ land Judge Parker chairman OF the Exccu-
/ tive Committee OF the Democratic State Commtte,
I'm 1885, and he managed David Il. HIPS stu
campaign for Governor. lie Is about nifty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
MANY KILLED IN ELECTION RIOTS.

Agram. Hungary. May 23.-The elections for the
Croatian and Slavonian Provincial Dict took place
yesterday. Serious disturbances occurred In several
towns. At BosnyacZ there n terrible riot. The
military were ordered 10 fire upon the crowd with
the result that fourteen were killed and thirty
wounded.
The Hungarian papers accuse the Catholic
clergy Of fomenting the riots by asserting that
the Government intends 10 introduce civil mar
rage.
The soldiers who were assigned to preserve
order al Bosnyaczi were fired upon and stoned
by crowd Of a thousand mostly women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
THE ARCADIA FLOATED.

PULLED OFF THE ROCKS AT CAPE RAY, SHE
MAKES PORT UNDER HER OWN STEAM
st. Johns, N F.. May 23.-The Hamburg-Amer-
lean liner Arcadia was pulled off the rocks near
Cape Ray at o'clock this morning by the British
warships Cordelia, Pelican and Buzzard. assisted
by five tugs. She is now safely anchored in Port
Basques Harbor. having reached there under
her steam. Her extra steam pumps suffi-
cient TO keep the leaks under control.
To-day divers have been examining her bottom in
order effect temporary repairs by of
beams and cement before she attempts TO reach
her port Of dockage. 1t Is thought probable that
she will come TO st. Johns there many
safe harbors along the coast in which she could
find shelter in case Of stormy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
BISHOP MULLEN DYING.

Erie Penn. May es.-Archbishop Ryan. OF Ph,,a.
delphia celebrated early mass at ST. Peters Ca
thedral this morning. He made a feeling allusiou
to Bishop Muller. who lies in critical and hone.
less condition. The last rites OF the church ver
administered to the Bishop this morning an
the prayers for TIE dying were read by ArchblshO
Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
OVERPRODUCTYON or SUGAR.

London. May PA dispatch 10 "The Times" from
Buenos Ayres says:
THE sugar industry is threatened with a severe
crisis owing to overproduction. The excess OF
available export for the current year Is more than
one hundred thousand tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
COLONEL MANos ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

MARTIAL IN ATHENS.
London, May 24.-According to a dispatch TO
THE Daily Graphic" from Corfu. 1t is reported
there that Colonel Manos attempted suicide
while in jail. He has been sent handcuffed,
with his entire staff, to Athens, for trial by
court-martial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
AWKWARD TURKISH DIPLOMACY

REPORT FROM CoNsTANTINoPLE THAT THE MIN
IsTRY MAY BE CHANGED.
London. May 24.-The correspondent Of THE
Times at Constantnople says:
THE Powers have instructed their Ambassa-
doris to act as their representatives In media
ton between Turkey and Greece. A collective
note Will be handed to the Porte forthwith
Palace circles now realize that great maladresse
has been displayed on the Turkish side.
The question is how to retreat from the pres
ent situation without humiliation and q change
of Ministry is being discussed as the best way
to save appearances"
GREEKS ALL WITHDRAWN FROM CRETE.
LAST OF THE "ARMY or OCCUPATION LEAVES
THE ISLAND.
Canea. Crete. May 23.-Colonel Staikos, with
the last detachment Of the Greek expeditionary
force. embarked for Greece this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
m Tons of Roses
~ Years Success.
Colgate's
Soaps and Perfumes.
AN ENGLISH SCHEME IN NICARAGUA
PROPOSED RAILWAY THAT WOULD INTERFERE
WITH THE AMERIcAN CANAL.

Managua Nicaragua. May 3-For the last three
weeks Charles Smith. representing a syndicate OF
English capitalists. has been quietly but actively
engaged in enlstng the interest OF willing ofiicais
In behalf of n freight railway Nicaragua
against the American Canal Company's contract.
For two months prior to coming here he was III
Costa Rica promoting the same project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
MEANS TIE ABANDONMENT OF ERYTHPEA.

London May IA dispatch 10 THE Times" from
Rome says tina; the carte Blanche which the Cab
met has obtained from the Chamber means the
ultimate abandonment OF Erythrea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
URUGUAYAN REBELS WIN A VICTORY.

London. May e3.-A dispatch to THE Times" from
Buenos Ayres says: "Telcgrams from the Brazilian
frontier OF Uruguay say that the rebels made
determined stand ut Reverb. The Government
troops tried to capture the town. but were
pulsed with severe loss. They are now waiting
Tor renforccments."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29

oaB es in Der gan3en @tabt tsin 160neres
9leiber3eug geben t0nnte, aGs bas, mas t6re
Mabame fir fe ausgeiu9t bate, unb bic
&04in, bic 3ebn Sabre ba mar unb Oitern
beiratbsn tpoqte, betam etnen tleinen O6nz
ma6tsanfaa ii6er cine pin3ige, goIbene
grof6e, bic nod aus Muttsr's sSugenD3eit
fannie"
SEA, ma, 8eorg - gang 10 frtebli9 unb
freunblt9 blieb bic Su9e aber bo9 getp0bn=
li9 ni4t Bis gu gn6e. Sd tpeiB nod Ie6r
gut, pel9en nu9OridGi6en &abentopf mir
meine Mutter berebte, ats i9 nit ben neuen
S9littf6uben cine prObe auf @urem blunt
gstpi9ften 5uBboOen abbielt!"
LIMB ME trob Der berii6mten 2i6taufz
itedsrei n1eines Mlten mein neuer ueber3ie6er
bo9 nit Na9sfleden bebedt MAJ unb i9 in
beige S6rdnen aus6rah, tpd6renb J%fouItne
sSba bas Orafel Der 9i6tergr0Be fir i6re GU
funFt befragte = iie~it troB beg 9o65eits=
.liebes cine ate Sungfer geblieben, Die arme
Sba = unb bic &leinen lire puppen Bis auf
ba8 lebte @arberpben1tiid aus3ogen!" vSann
qber fam bas NbenoeIIen unb ONES tpar piez
Der gut" rSa, ia, bic i40nen 8isrfarpfsn,
Die Mo6ntl0Be, Die mir beute Elm f9redli9er
@ebunte pdren, uno Die unperglei4li4e
gopR."
uglber beinem Batter par fe bod INNER gu
Iauer, 6elir!"
limb bsinem INNER gu fiB, @eorg!' Sic
tpurbe uber, pie gefagt, alemal ausgetrunz
FEM"
nQusgetrunfen, ia! l1n6 bieiem SbluB
tperben mir nit Der unierigen pobl ebenfaas
re6t nabe gefommen fein."
Der NmtSri9ter bob ben 9edeG. Sin elm
3iges @las nod fir iebeu = Elm titles 9la5
fir bic liebe 8~ergangenbsit unb bic lieben
Meni9en, Die audi ale babin finb."
Sic permisben es, einanber an3ufe6sn,
tpd6renb 1e a%ustranten, bann aber blidten
tie 1t9 pl0Bli9 um. Ser Saal bes Re ftauz
rants itrabtte mob tpie borbin i'm @Ian3e feiz
ner @ergolOungen, feiner Mulereien unb
Qampen. Nber in ben Nii4en unb an ben
Si19en maj es leer geporOen unb bic &eGz
ner 6riidten fHb sdbnenb an ben 8dnben ber=
llrn.
Die betben 9erren itanben auf, unter Der
bunten 2aterne bes Sborbogens fubr t6nen
Der Winb entgegen unb itreute ibnen cine Ga
bltn9 56nes ms 9eit9t.
vOte alien 3etten -" begann Der &aufz
mann nod einmaL. bic alien 9eiten 1in0 freiz
lt3 bor6ei, aber ...."
vMas aber?"
rgaun, man lit bo9 tpObG felbit f9uGb, baB
ni9t cine neue unb Diellei4t ebenfo i40ne -"
.Ou meinIt?"
sd meine, baB es bo9 f6dbe tpdre, penn
unfere Na4tommen na9 breiBig Sabren ni9t
am Observation-Disclosures 3uiammentreffen tOnnz
ten, Inn ii4 IN elmer 9emiitbli6en unb- met
nettpegen audi Elm bts4en geri6rten Stimz
mung gu fragen: rWeiBt bu no99"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29
WortiesnnQ foI0LJ
mei6t gu noh7
Sine @eibua6tsbege9unu9 BON ~. .. 0tegeoe.

GinIam paren tie beibe. Sic trafen ft9,
tpie man fi6 0utpeiGen in elmer 9roBen Staot
triFft, D, ;. ua6 Dem lie bielei3t bunbert
Mal a9tlos M chamber por6eigegangen tpo=
rem.
8eiOe butten iie ni9t re9t getpuBt, mas
tie nit oieiem Nbenb a~nFunsen %ioltsn, nit
einem 4beno, befen 2uft 10 Iebr bon Sanz
nenouft uno 2i6terglan8 srfiGt f6eint, baB
es uns i@mer5Ii4 beriibrt, penn nihts oa<
bon bis gu uns gu ortngen bermag. Ratiirz
li9 batteu iie fi4 i'm Qnfang gegsu cine iol4e
ientimentale 4uffafung gatrdubt. gs mar
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29
Der frouenmSroer.

Die olten @eiber beiberlet @ei9te9ts
itanoen tpteoer einmal auf Der 9trdBe 3u=
Iammen unb tau19ten i9re @ebanten aus
iiber bas neueite greigntB. Set 3e6n Sab
rem bate inn Orte Hu6e ge6erri9t uub nun
auf einmal tpurOe bieTe Hube geit0rt. Die
Qufregung in Der @tabt ma ni9t gering,
benin Die Srau bes @ilbpretbdnbGers 9ona9
mar plObli9 Oeri9unoen, obne audi nur bic
geringfte Spur 81 binterlafen. rWabr=
i3einli9 TT fe ins Mafer 9~egangen," lneinte
Die eine. nN6, unitnn, ba3u battle lie bas
2e6en pie1 gu lieb," iagte Der anbsre.
SD t0nnte es ibr iebo9 ni9t oerbenten,
tpenn fe es setban bat, benn Elm Mann pie
9Onup tam einem bas 2eben griinbli4 Oer>
%fal5en", mart cine 9ritte ba5pif4en. Gr
bat fe a~[lerbings febr oft gepriigelt."
limb grGmen tpirb er ith ii6er ben 9erz
luit niht aI3u iebr. M0gGi9enfa1s, SaB er
ite ielbf =" 4nitstt ben SaB gu oOuenben,
ma6te Die Spre6erin nur cine penig 5peiz
beutige 8spegung nit Der 9anb, uno bic
Nnberen berftanoen lie. Nun mar Der Sunfe
ing puloerfuB gefaaen, uno nit etnem 0}als
puroe Der 8erbuht allgemein, baB 9onop
feline 5pan umgebra3t babe. '3u5utraueH
mar es ibm aaerbings.
Die 9an3e Nad6arI9aft mar Der sinen
Anitht, baB 9onap Elm bur9aus pioeripdr@
tiger patron lei. @6On bic Ratur bate i'm
3u einem Mittel gegen Die 2iebe geitempelt,
BERN einen Nbonts bate Tie aus ibm ni9t 9e@
ma9t. 8roB unb muger, RinterlteB or tets
einen lauernben, beimtidtf6en ginbrud.
Oabet bate er Elm podennar6iges @eil9t,
IobaB bic Na9barn b0bnten, er bdbe poRl
einmal nit Dem 9eii4t auf einem Ro5r1tubl
rgeie1en. WuBerbem bate er mod cine FIRM
lt9e 6abibtnaie, auf Der cine blare 8rtue
ru6te, Die Elm puar I6ielenbe augen perOedte.
Seine l1nfreunbIi4feit gegen bic 0ausbe@
pobner unO %Ionitige Mitmeni3en batte1 T3n
me6r Seinbe, aGs 5reunoe peri4afft, uno
nenn 0onaD nibt cine 10 biib19e uno re17
3enbe iunge Jrou gebabt bate, pGroe tl9
feline Seele UNI ben Namen Oonap getlEnnz
inert BADEN.
Srdu Gucie Oord1 mar Der dnf1lulGl9F,
%berID6nenbe Sattor i'm 9auie, uno tpera nj
Mann 8eI9dfte ma4te, 10 fam es nur 0a7
fer, baB Jrau 2ucie unter ben jurgeH urn
alien 5erren cine grOBe 3abl gerehrer bdtte,
bic fi6 NIT 0orGiebe BON benz biibi9en Melbe
anld9eln lieBen. Nqe Welt fragte 1tf, tp1e
es m0gli9 mar, baB Die 4armante Trau VI.
Gle fi6 fold einen Aus6unb bon 9aBl'9t'lf
gum Mann bate nsbmen fDnuen.
DAP biefe ungGeihen @9eleute ntbt 9lHdz
Gib Ge6en f%onnten, mar FLAIR unb oft genng
urteten Die 5ubGrei6en 3piitigfeiten be- bsIz
ben in arqe SbGtlt9teiten aus, fobaB 1th be
Na6barn oftma1s 8ufGiiiterten: 0tlFr rope
9atron f6ldgt 14ou pisoer nal teIHs 5faa,
9aTen sic NAL auf, Der i4ldgt tie nod ma
tpot.
srob bieIer ebeIi9en Srogit mar Tr0u
2ucie iebo9 Itets better un0 gutter SIHge llllo
peun fte Don gutmiit6igen ySadbarH DOR ~
rem Shame oetpurnt tpurbe, 10 fdlug tie ntsle
poblaemeinten @arnungen la9eno III Den
Wino. @iner tbeilne6menben 5reunotH, Die
i6r tpeqen Der 8rutalitdten SoT1ap5 our
@6eibunq rietb, fam tie fogar boot lln>
b0fli6 eatqegeu unO elmer a%nOeren, Die Be
firdtunqen pegen zines MorOes ouSlpra4,
Iaots iis; ,gsrubigen sic ii4, ssite, 'Dea''
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29

Der rO6erf4pdbii6e Nnseiger" CIR.
297O tbeift NIT: rSn 8miinb mar in bic
SanD zines Mdb9ens cine NG6nabel einge=
brun9en, o6ne buB bieielbe e~ntfernt merben
fonnte. Dur9 RDntgen>@ trabten gefang es,
ben @iB Der Babel ~feit8uitelen unO gu ent=
fsrnen." Soffentli9 bat man nit benz Gib
aud bic Babel ielbt e%ntfernt.