davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
COUNT ESTERHAZY ACCUSED
n de Beaupre Charges Him With Writing
Dreyfus Bordereau.
He Concludes by Asking "A RetriaI of
Dreyfus by N Court
Martial.

PARIS. May 30.-The court of cessation
resumed its sittings for the hearing of argu-
ments In the Dreyfus case and for the ex-
animation of NJ. Derouiede and Marcel-Ha-
bert. NJ. Ballot de Bsaupre resumed the
reading OF his report on the Dreyfus case.
NJ. De Beaupre said that IT, in 1894
the officers Of the court-martial had thought
1t was not their duty to show Dreyfus the
documents concerning him. the judges not
being lawyers, had erred, though acting IN
good faith.
NJ. De Beaupre then entered at length
into consideration of the arguments OF the
anti-revisionists. who. he said. contend that
even If the document "Ce canaille de D.
should be shown not to refer to Dreyfus IL
would be no reason for revision, because
the document was not responsible for the
conviction of Dreyfus.
The Vaccinations of Colonel du Patty de
Clam and Lieutenant Colonel Henry, IL had
also been argued. gave no ground for re-
vision, because they had been disavowed
py General Gonse, assistant chief of the
genera! staff and by his superior General
Boisdeffre.
M. De Beaupre created a deep sensation
by soiemnly declaring that ne had become
convinced that the bordereau was written
by Maj. Count Ferdinand WaIsin Ester
hazy.
NJ. Ballot de Beaupre concluded his re-
port upon the Dreyfus case by asking for a
revision Of thu verdict Of condemnation and
retrial OF Capt. Dreyfus by a court-mar-
tial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
BIG FIRE AT FAIRFAX.
Post Office and Prominent Business
Houses Reduced to Ashes.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va. May 30
Fire broke out about 10 o'clock last night
in the second story Of the large store build
ing Of Moncure Brothers at Fairfax Court
House and ragged for several hours, COM
pletely destroying the building and burning
and spreading to neighboring structures
The post office and the undertaking estab
lishment of William II. Steele were also
laid in ashes before the flames were sub
dued. The total loss, 1t IS estimated will
reach between $1,000 and 5000. partly COW
cred by insurance. The fire originated from
an accident. A clerk In the Moncures store
had occasion to go into the second story
shortly before 10 o'clock and carried
lamp, which became upset and exploded.
From this the flames started and soon got
beyond control. Citizens were called out
and the fire was fought with buckets of
water passed from one person to another.
1t was soon found that the building would
be a loss ard efforts were made to save
the stock Nothing in this direction, how
ever, could be accomplished, and the build
ing and contents were totally destroyed. An
insurance of s.. 200 partly covers the stock.
The building was valued at about $500
and was the property Of George w. Hawk
hurst of Falls Church. 1t was partly COW
cred by insurance. A hall In an upper story
of the store was occupied by the Masons,
whose loss was about $500. The Good Tenn
pars also occupied a room in the building
and lost heavily. The undertaking house of
VIM H Steele was burned to the ground,
but timely efforts had saved the contents.
The post office building was also consumed,
but the postmaster Mr.. Joseph Hawxhurst,
ing the stamps. papers and furniture to a
Mace of safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
INTERNATIONAL CHESS CONGRESS.
Opened in London Today by Sir WILL
lam Hart Dyke.

LONDON. May 3O.-The London interna-
tional chess congress opened at St.
Stephens Hall, Westminster, in this city,
today. There was q large attendance of
representatives of the principal chess clubs
of Great Brita4lf, SIR. William Hart Dyke
opened the pr5tteedintts' with a brief ad-
dress, In the cDutse op' which he extended
a hearty welcome tof'the, foreign players.
There is tremendous Interest In the con-
tests in which Messfs Steinitz, PilIsbury
and Blackburne are to- participate. 1t was
announced that the committee had decided
to admit the following, sixteen chess mas
ters for the international tournament which
is to be the principal feature of the con-
gress. rs I'M
Blackburne, Burn. Bird, Lee, Mason,
Teichmann and Tinsley of London, Tschi-
gorin of st. Petersburg, Janowski of Paris,
Schlechter of Vienna. Maroczy Of Buda
Pesth Lasker and Cohn of Berlin, and Pills
bury, Showalter and Steinitz of New York
The pairing for fhe first round was as fol-
lows: II
Janowski vs. Schleehter, Pillgbury VS..
Cohn, Maroczy vs.. Bird. Teichmann vs..
Tinsiey, Steinttz vs-}Fschigorin, Burn VS..
Mason. Lasker VS.. Blackburne, and Show
alter VS.. Lee.
Play began at noon and will be continued
until 1890 pm. with two hours interval
from 4:3O to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
WARNED THE POLICE AWAY
Gen. 7, M. Anderson's Prompt Action Saved
Alaskan Territory.
The Dominion Government Had Laid
It's Plans to Take Possess
sion. but Failed,

CHICAGO, May 3O.-Tnder directions
from the War Department Brig. Gen. T
NJ Anderson. commanding the depa rtment
of the lakes, has ordered Company E, 18th
United STATES Infantry, to Alaska. The
company Is stationed at Fort Sheridan
Capt. c. 8. Farnsworth Is In command
The soldiers are to do garrison duty in
place of company of the 14th Infantry,
which has been Withdrawn and sent to
Manila. Company e will leave for San
Francisco probably tonight. from which
place 1t will be transported by water to
Skagway or Taiya.
Gen. Anderson is interested from a milf
tary standpoint in the settlement of the
Alaska boundary point He is the Ameri-
can army officer. who about a year ago
went TO Alaska with force Of soldiers and
drove out of the territory the dominion
police that had rendezyoused there, II was
supposed. for the purpose of taking posses
sion Of valuable lands belonging to the
United States.
The issues in the controversy were the
subject of discussion by the general Al his
office in the Pullman building He drew
emphatic conclusions of the duties Of the
United States in the matter. Gen. Anderson
in describing his work last year said:
When I reached the disputed territory
with United States troops ! found that the
dominion police had taken possession of
Skagway and established q military Office
there.
Maps illustrating the boundary between
Alaska and the Yukon district as fixed by
the dominion government had been cir
culated broadcast. Ten days later q full
company of uniformed dominion police
came up to strengthen the advantage al
ready gained at Skagway by taking posses
sion OF Taiya. but in the meantime / had
established two garrsons in Skagway, two
at Taiya and one at Haynes Mission, which
Is the beginning OF the Dawson trail.
This gave me advantage OF possession,
and when the dominion police finally ap-
peared l notified the officer in command
that he would have to take his men across
the border Immediately; that my directions
were to rid American territory of Canadian
police. Well. the police retired and we
have held the ground ever since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
OBSERVANCE BORN OF BATTLE.
Theme of Address by Mr.. Franklin
Collins at GIenwood

Decoration day seryices at Glenwood,
Prospect Hill. St Marys and Mount Olivet
cemeteries respectively, were placed in
charge of Thomas Post. G. A. r.. and the
members of the post were assisted by the
ladies of the Women's Relief Corps The
graves a Mount Olivet were first deco
rated. assembly being called for that pur-
pose at 30 this morning AT 10 o'clock the
members of the post and the Relief Corps
together with quite a number of children
the latter prettily adorned with the ma
uonal colors, met at the post hall. Sth and
L streets northeast. There they took her
dies for Glenwood cemetery, where services
were held in the cemetery chapel, the
orator of the day being Mr.. Franklin W.
Collins. After these services the graves
of the soldier dead in that burying place
and i'll Prospect Hill and St. Marys ceme-
ferries were decorated.
Ii was nearly IL o'clock when Commander
Entrikin of Thomas Post gave directions
for the party to leave for GlenwOod and
when that city of the dead was reached q
little procession was formed headed by a
few pieces of field music. and marched to
the cemetery chapel When all were seat
ed, Commander Entrikin invited all to join
in singing America" and he then intro
duCed the Rev. Mr.. Kirby. who delivered
the invocation. Adjutant Bates next read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
HARMONY CEMETERY.
Exercises Were in Charge of sumner
POst, No. d.

POst, No. ID.
The exercises at Harmony cemetery were
IN charge of Sumner Post No. D. with W
H. drilnshaw. commander of the post as
master OF ceremonies and, assisted by a
committee composed of Messrs. Sidney W
herbert chairman, W. H. Liverpool and
Randall Bowie
The assembly was called to order by Sid
ney W. Herbert commander of O. P. Nor
ton Post. No. 4, after which music was
rendered by the post band. The invocat ton
was offered by Rev. w. H. Bell, chaplain
Of Morton Post. Following this. the pupils
Of Lincoln School rendered an appropriate
chorus.
The address made by President Lincoln at
Gettysburg MAS read by Rev R. e. Hart
and after the reading OF an original poem
by Miss Matte R. Bowen. the Grafton OF the
occasion was delivered by Mr.. r. NJ Hew-
lett, who. in part. said:
The colorcd man needs nothing, really
10 k1ndle the flame Of patriotism in his
breast. This is his country; he knows 70
other, wants to know no other, and here he
Will remain. He is patriotic by nature and
Will spill the last drop of his blood in de-
tense of his country although his country
does not properly protect him in the enjoy
ment of life, liberty and the pursuit OF hap
plness. He has covered himself with glory
in every struggle that mis- country has been
engaged in, commencing with the struggle
for independence with Great Britain. when
the iron heel of King George was crushing
the very life out or 1t.
We now come to the conflict in which
these brave negroes around US took part
they are the small remnant left. the ma
jority having passed upward and inward
through the pearly gates No pen can ever
picture, no words can ever tell all of the
deeds of bravery performed by the negro in
the war of the rebellion, but the names of
Robert Smalls, who piipted the rebel cruiser
Planter to the American lines and turned
her over to the Union forces: brave Sergt-
Carney of the gallant 9th, who while bear
ing the Union Colors had been wounded sew
eral times and fell bleeding. crept on his
hands and knees holding the colors high
in air and shouting, All, boys, the old flag
never touched the ground; Mai. c. A.
Fleetwood. than whom Drawer soldier
never trod the soil; Col NJ. NJ. Holland,
whose deeds of bravery are written high on
the scroll Of fame. and Lewis II. Douglass,
who. when the gallant Col. Shaw had fallen
at Wagner, mounted the parapet amidst
shot and shell, shouting. Come on, boys,
fight for God and Gov. Andrews
Il could name others for half a day.
There is our own Pinchback. who stands
men, together with the rest of you veter-
pie as long as We have anything worth re-
membering."
Remarks We're also made by Rev. W. H.
Hunter and j. z. Turner the latter taking
for his theme, Sons of Veterans" After
another song by the pupils of Lincoln
school, the audience was dismissed with the
benpdiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
FUNERAL OF col. sTorsENBURG
His Remains to BE Buried In Airing
ton Thursday,

The remains of Col. J. NJ. Stotsenburg of
the LIST Nebraska Volunteers, who was kill
ed at Guangua. near Manila, the ed of last
month, will arrive here at 7:45 O'Clock to-
morrow morning, and will be taken at once
to the receiving vault at Arlington. The
remains will be accompanied by the widow
OF the dead soldier and her nephew, Lieut.
Cavanaugh of the Goth Infantry Mrs
Stotsenbarg while here will be the guest Of
Mai. Reomeyn of ia 10th street, The ia
Their of Col Stotsenburg, Mrs. Stotsenburg
ST.. Miss Stotsenburg and Mr.. Evan Stots-
enburg will be the guests of DR.. James
Young. 1896 New York avenue.
The funeral of Col. Stotsenburg will take
place at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, the
fnterment being at Arlington. The services
Will be conducted by the Rev. ]. S. Wal
lace, at one time rector of the Episcopal
church at New Albany, Ind. and who bap-
tized Col. Stotsenburg I'm his infancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
APPROPRIATED DRAPED.
Memorials in Bronze and stone Deco
rated with National COIors.

The city as we'll as the neighboring rest
ing places Of the patriot dead bore evidence
today Of the ceremonies Of the occasion
The memorials in bronze and stone of the
great military leaders Of past wars, which
abound in the city. were decorated with the
national colors. reminding the passersby on
all the principal thoroughfares OF the sig
nificauce Of the day.
Thomas. Scott. Farragut. Dupont, Raw
Inns. Washington. Lafayette and Jackson
statues. together with the other statues of
famous fighters. were appropriately and
tastefully draped with flags and trimmed
with palms and flowers. The Peace m0nu-
Inent was not overlooked. nor the Lincoln
statue, nor the statue in Lincoln Park, all
receiving a share of attention.
The committee Of the Grand Army of the
Republic having charge of decorations and
grounds consisted Of Past Department Com
mander Arthur Hendricks chairman: I.
q Upton. secretary: J. II. Jennings ThOs.
Galloway. a ID. Albert. Gustav Kahlerr,
r NJ Calhoun. J. ". Butcher and r. /.
Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

Ex-Governor Fred W. 81. Holiday died at
his residence at Winchester. Va. yesterday
morning The cause Of his death was due
to a general breaking down of the system.
owing TO advancing years and TO a stroke
OF paralysis received about three weeks
ago About two weeks ago he suffered a
slight relapse. and had been gradually sink
ing ever since, although he was confined
to his bed only during the past seven days
He was unable To converse with those
around him, although he was conscious un-
III he died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Personal Mention

The following Washingtonians are booked
to sail for Europe on the steamer New
York. which will leave New York tomorrow
Mr. H. Bastinelll, Mrs Mary Green. DIR.
Victor G. Heiser. Mrs Louise S. Johnson.
Mr.. Jno- F. Pearson. Mrs. E. r. Schenk,
Mrs X F. Seely. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Shan
non and Mr. David Tally
Prof Kelly Miller OF Howard University
has gone to Kansas City. Mo, to address
the graduating class OF the colored high
school OF that city Prof. Miller will snend
several weeks studying the conditions in
the southwest. returning by me way -,
Hampton. where he will address tbs
alum nj Of Hampton Institute the 18th OF
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

Catholic theological circles are much in
terested In the examination Of Rev. James
]. Fox, which occurs at the Catholic Uni
versity tomorrow and Thursday. He has
been studying at the university for three
years, and before receiving the doctorate Of
theology will be subjected to two days ex-
animation before the leading Catholic theo-
Iogians of the country He has prepared a
book, Religion and Morality and seven
ty-hve theses on doctrine. He Is to defend
these expositions from attack, as well as to
meet all inquiries from the assembled theo-
logians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Flowers for Count Iittn's Grave.

A committee OF the Italian Benevolent
Association Of Washington. composed OF
Messrs- F. Sanfellipo. G. A. Pessagnc and
F. 3 GULL. was appointed by the associa-
ton 70 decorate the grave OF Count BaIza-
rinO L!tta. once Italian minister here and
honorary member OF the association, who
died in New York city. March 8, 1880 and
was buried at Mount OliveE cemetery. y
handsome floral cross was accordingly,
placed on his grave today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Moving the Department Of Justice.

The treasury and Department Of Justice
were closed today. and the officials re-
manned away from their desks. The treas
ury was more completely deserted than the
other department, because Of the moving of
the furniture of the latter to the Baltic
building The moving did not stop TODAY,
1t is thought everything will be transferred
by Thursday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
GEN. HETH SERIOUSLY ILL.
Next to LonEstreet the Oldest Survive
ing Confederate General.

ing Confederate General.
Gen. Henry Heth. the well-known ex-
confederate officer. is lying very low at his
home in this city. He has never recovered
from an Ole attack Of the grip. and other
complications have set IN It is believed
crtsis may be reached at any time Gen.
Heth, next to Gen. Longstreet. Is the old
est surviving confederate general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Gen. Corbin Return.

Adjutant General Corbin returned last
evening from visit to his daughter at
Irvington-o -the-Hudson, and was at the
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

NEW YORK, May 30.-Captain McClusky
said today that he had learned nothing new
about the kidnapped child. Marion Clark, or
the nurse, Carrie Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
GRAND STAND COLLAPsEs.
Many Reported Hurt at Road Race IN
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-The grand stand ii
Garfield Park at the end of the road rae
course collapsed today. Many people ar
reported injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

the general orders issued for the observ-
anCe of the day. Commander Entrikin read
ing the @. A. r. Decoration day services
recitation appropriate to the day by Miss
Abernethy followed. and then Adjutant
Bates read President Lincoln's immortal
Gettysburg address. These preliminary ex-
ercises were very brief, and the orator of
he 1ay Tod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Totals. 4 IL 80 20 1 Totals. 8 2s.14 3
zone out when winning run was scored.

FOne out When winning run was scored,
Pittsburg .......... 0 o 0 0 0 IA
Washington ......... 1 0 o o o %
Earned runs-Pittsburg. 2. Two-base hits-Wu
liams ~, Barry, Slagle. Three-base hits-Ather
ton Sacrifice hlts-Schriver Barry. Stolen bases
Mccarthy, Williams Clark, Reitz. Double plays
Tannehll, Ely and Clark: Mcfarland. Padden and
Cassidy. First base balls-Of Tannehill. 2; of
Mcfarland, 1 of Baker, L. Hit by pitched ball
By Mcfarland t2t-Sehriver TaBnehill. Struck out
BY Tannehil 3; Mcfarland, 4. Time, 2:10. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

BALTIMORE, May W.-Bad base running
and two costly errors lost the game for the
home team in its contest with St Louis
this morning and the Orioles got very much
the worst of 1t from both Empires O'Day
and McGarr as we'll Attendance, 100.
Baltimore: 0 0 o %
St Louis. ...2 0 0 / 0 0 0 %
Pitchers Jones and Kftson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Pitchers, Jones and Kttsol
Chicago, II; Philadelphia, 2.

I PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.-Chicago out
| played the Phillies this morning and won
| with ease. Fffield was batted out of the
! box and Wheeler, who succeeded him. was
| little Improvement Attendance, $3.50.
| Chicago ......... Ola
| PHILADELPHIA D 0 2 o o. 9
| Pitchers, Callahan, Fifield and Wheeler.
In Other Cities.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-30
narif6e sbeater, tpelbem Goethe 1791-

marif9e S6eater, pel9em @oet6e 1791-
1917 bpritanb, bilbete bic Stdtts ibrer ges
meiniamen Sbdtieteit. Spit erit, 19. ditto
Der 1906, bermd6Ite er ii9 NIT gbriitians
8ulpius, nit pel9er er I9on 13. Stuff 1888
cine @epifensebe eingegan9sn mar. Gr
riidte 1915 gum erten @taat5minilter auf,
iebo9 beidrdntte fi9 feline autli4e SbGtigz
felt mebr unb mebr auf Die anitalten fir
@ifenf9uft uno Stunt. SIN regiten per-
fDnli6en unb briefli9en 8erfe6r nit Ieinen
3eitgenofen lebte er, begliidt bur9 bus 6iz
terite Otter unb i'm 8eiib Der 4Gtung bes
g~ebilbeten europa, unausgsfsbt ben Stuz
bien Der Ratur, Der &unit unb fe;uen ppetiz
19en Mrbeiten Bis gu feinem in Weitnur %.
MGra 1882 erfol9enben Sobe. Seine 2ei3e
r1bt in benz fiirili9en $rbbs9rd6niB.
@petbe gebDrt gu ben penigen 6eoorsuaz
ten Sterbli9en, benen es gelang, ft9 uno
i6r 2eben Io3uiagen big auf ben GeBten 0inz
Telftrt4 au pOnenben. SelbIt bas b0bere
Glitter peit i'm 8ude ieines 2e6ens teia lee
res 8Gatt uuf. 8ie feline grI9etnung i'm
Glitter an bic zines olpmptf6en Supiter erz
%innerte, 10 Dergli9 man ben iugenbli6en
@oet6e nit einem Npouo. Oas Qttri5ut
ubGmonii9", tpel@es @oetbe auBerorbentl:z
9en @eiitern gu ert6eiIen liebte, paBt auf
i'm unO ieinen @influB. ben er in engern
unb ipeitern &~reiien ausiibte. bo1fommen,
uno penn er bd, no i6m cine perf0nli6teit
Dber @rf9einung als etpas Srembartiges
gegenii6ertrat, bur9 &Gfte unb &u6e 3Iz
glei6 imponiren unb abitpBen tOnnte, 10 fam
auf Der unberen Seite ni9ts benz 3duber
glet6, tpomit er Die 9er5en unb @eilter be-
rer gu fefeln puBte, nelAe iein Weien in irz
9enO einem Puntte angenebm berii6tten.
Dies 5eigt AUDI iein @er6dltniB gu @9iGer,,
Dem er anfangs in tii6ler Rube gegeniibsr=
itunb, i'm i'm bann, na9bem er feinen
@ert9 %ertannt, eng an it4 he~ran3u3ie6en,
Biz ft6 iene freunOf9aftIi4e Spmpatbie unb
ienes neibloie 3uIammenpirten enttpideIte,
ipie es gum 5tpeiten Male ni9t gefunben
nir6.
pbdnomenurtig rnb o6ne 8eiipieG erI6sint
bic Mannigfaltigteit unb 8etpegli9teit bes
@Oetbe'i4en Settles, Der, pobin er ii4 uu4
tpenbete, Muftergiiltiges f9uf. Die Qbrif
buute er an BON Der 1eihteiten, frDbIi9ten
@attung Big gum tiefempfunbenen 9iebe.
Big 5ur erbabeniten unb 9ebantenrei9iten
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-30

fpieBbireerli9; baGb betpegen mir uns in
elmer @elt bes Wunberbaren, bnlo 1T es
uns, als idBen mir babeim IN %unierer aaz
tagstube.
Seber @ebilbete bat einmat @oetbe's
nSauit" auf Der 8iibne geie6en un5 trGgt
cine bel Jimmie 8prftelung Der ~ein5elnen
@eitalten Der 9i9tung unb ein8eluer S6eiie
beg Dramas nit fib berum. 9ar3 unptqz
tirli9 pirb er, mas er bier uuf ben Bill
bern bor fi9 fsbt, an Dem meien, mas
fem 8etpuBtiein entbGlt, 10 perf9ieSen au3
bic 8ebingungen ftnO, unter benen 8i9nenz
uuffiibrung uno malerif4e SbOpfung
Ite6en. unb pelben 8ei3 bistet es audi
fir ben tiefer g~inOringenben, gu perfOlgen,
tpie Der alte Nbenteurer un0 prOFefIpr 5uuSt
Der @ren5i3eibe Oes ie8se9nten uno iie6enz
aebnten S~a9rbunberts it4 umz unb fprtz
btloet; tpie i'm a3t5ebnten Sabr6rnoert etn
iunger uno Elm alter Suuittppus neben eirz
amber fteben; pte 9oetbe 8et5e Dereinigt,
inbem er in Der 9erenfi9e tiibn bic Bride
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-30

ares i'm MeuBeren reinli4 unb anitdnoig.
i'm eSSnnern aber beito piiiter let. I'm Der
bur9 biefe 8eDbd9tung berdnlaBten oiiitez
rem @timmung 9err gu perben, entparf er
mebrere S9aufpieIe, BON benen iebp9 rur
vOie Mttf9ulbieen" erbulten finb. Mu9
btes Stiid lit in Qleranbrinern gef9rie6en
unb Iebnt ii9 in Der Sorm an bas Mo=
Iiere'f4e 2uiipiel an. Dies 3eigt iiA be-
fpnbers in Der friibeiten Der brei uns err
baltenen geurbeitungen, in pel9er ber bur@
lesfe Son iiberniegt.
Der Nufentbalt in 2eip3ig mar elm groz
Ber @etpinn fir 9oetbe; er trat bier in ben
Mittelpuntt Der beuti9en literarif9en Be-
tpe9ung, Ceilings nMinna bon 8arn6elm~
unb auf anberm @ebiete befen n2Gotoon"
eaben feinem Settle cine neue 9i9tun9,
feline iiioOeutf4e Natur beriibrte iib bier
nit Dem gei9ulttren norbbeut19en @eifte
unb er erbielt babur9 bic 9ur9bilpung,
er beburfte, UNI Elm uniberIeasr
94rtftfteaer gu perben. 9ur9 Defer