davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
IInmpton IInppenings.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 5.-ls.'
cial Miss Helen Tercy Wheeler Hri N..
Reses q. clark were married to-nAn. y
the Baptist church I'm Hampton oy HTr
A. b. Woodnn. Professor Dudi' II.
Coy,les was best ma and Miss
Smith maid OF honor The andif wa
evening dress .. o. ,...s ~.
Norris Miller a young man -, N.'
,estsd In Hampton tonight on the 'Na.
~ sfealin, a valuable horse and butsl ~
Roanoke He will be taken TO thA' '''
,nrnprrOW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
SENATORS WIN AGAIN
THEY CONCLUDE THEIR SERIES
HERE WITH ANOTHER VICTORY.
LATHAM TAKES The COACHING LINES.
lie Calls n Halt when Richmond
Takes the Lead, and Urges the
WashingtOnians on to Nictory-The
Philadelphia Club Here To-Day.

Arlie Latham, he Of the clarion voice
and soft impeachments, stood on She
coaching lines at Broad-Street Park yes
terday afternoon, and while he urged the
Washington players on TO do their ut
most, he addressed an imaginary audi
ence on the left-feld bleacheries. Arlie
loves TO talk TO a crowd, and If he hasn't
a crowd to listen TO him, so fond is he
OF the conversation game he talks any
how.
There was no crowd at the park yester-
day; the breezes were most TOO cool Tor
the cranks TO venture out, and all told
there were not more than hundred peo-
pie on hand The game was played,
though, and it was a good one. The
players suffered from the cold almost as
much as did the spectators, and it took
them some time TO warm up. The local
lads played their very best. and did some
excellent work, bat their best was not
equal to Washington's. and the story of
defeat has again TO be told.
1T WAS EXCITING.
For time the contest was an exciting
one. The Washingtonians, suffering from
the cold, did not exert themselves as
they would have done under a July sun,
and the result was that ere they realized
II the Richmond Champions had stolen
march ON them and were in the lead
This happened in the fifth inning. The
score previous to that had been three to
two in Washington's favor. Dinneen was
in the box for the Senators, and had been
holding his own very we'll Wrigley was
the first man to confront him in the
iifth and he lined out a safe hit, which
example shannon followed Then Dolan
was given the walk and Davis made
an error. The new balk rule came into
play too, and was enforced against Din
neen, so that when matters subsidized
Richmond had placed two more runs to
her credit. and had taken the lead from
Washington.
ARLIE CALLED TIME.
Arlie Latham took the coach lines when
Washington came in for her innings, and
with much show of spirit and liberal
hand-clappirg he announced in stento-
rian tones that the time had come for
Washington TO open up and show what
stuff the Senators were made of. Bishop
was in for Richmond, and was doing
good, steady work, but the Senators were
determined, and the first man at the
bat, Gettman. lined out a three-bagger
into left garden. Ilulen then raped safe
for a single, and later on. after two men
had been retired and base on balls had
been given Farrell Baker. who succeeded
Dinneen in the box, raped a double into
left field. being followed by Davis, who
singled. The net result of these hits was
q quartette of runs. which placed Wash
ington three runs in the lead and cinched
the game for her.
THE SCORE.
The local lads did not give up when
Washington again took the van. They
were not made Of that kind of stuff.
They kept on plugging away, and played
hrst-class cold-weather ball. The game
ended, however, with Washington three
runs in the lead. and the score, which is
here appended, Will give all Of the de-
tails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
HALLWAY THROUGH EAST sOUDAN
Engines for Uganda Line Being
BuiIt i'm this Country.

LONDON, April 5.-The Cairo CORES
pondent of the Daily Mail says:
THE government IS considering a
scheme for a railway through the East
ern soudan. probably from Khartoum, on
the Nile. 20 Suakim, on the Dead Sea.
by the way Of Kassla, in Nubia. The
idea would be to secure the Abyssnian
traffic.
II understand that thrty-six engines
for the Uganda Line are being built i'm
the United States"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
Giants Sail for Home.

CHARLESTON. s. c., April 5.-Mana-
ger Day and the members Of the New
York Baseball Club sailed from here to-
day for home. on the Clyde-Line steamer
Algonquin The Giants have been train
ing here for three weeks. and Manager
Day expressed himself as entirely salts
fled with the work done and their present
condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
Large Shipments of Southern Cattle.

CHEYENNE. WYO., April 5.-Contracts
have been let for the shipment over the
line of the Cheyenne and Northern OF
1900 cars OF southern cattle to the ranges
of Northern Wyoming and Southern Mon
tana shipments to begin on the LIST of
MAY. 1t is believed that the shipments
of southern cattle TO the northern ranges.
which In the past have proven a profit
able investment. will be much greater
this year than ever before
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
Mormon Conference at Charleston

CHARLESTON. s. C.. April 1.-The an
nual conference Of the Mormon elders en-
States assembled here tonight. There
are twenty delegates present, and the
conference will last two days. Elder Rich
is presiding at the meeting, and routine
business is being attended to. South Caro-
lima is represented by one delegate-Elder
Cleveland. OF Seneca. Utah. Idaho. New
Mexico. Arizona. and other States are
represented In the gathering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
"WAR AGAINST WAR"
Ex-Presidents Cleveland and Harri.
son on "Peace by Arbitration"

BOSTON, April 5.-Among the commu-
nications received by the United Society
OF Christian Endeavor recently, in con-
necton with its proposition for "a war
against war, and peace by arbitration, "
are two from former United States Presi-
dents. Grover Cleveland and benjamin
Harrison.
Ex-President Cleveland wrote:
"The members and friends Of the Soce-
" of Christian Endeavor have never en-
tered upon an undertaking so noble as the
effort they are now making 10 secure the
abandonment of war as means for the
settlement of international differences,
and If there is any substance to the claim
that our institutions and the traits that
characterize us as a people tend to ma
tional elevation and Chrstianization, il
is eminently proper that our country
should be in the lead in any movement
I'm the interest of peace"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
THE DEVIL STILL UNCLAIMED.
Ex.president Harrlson,s letter saws:

Ex-President Harrison's letter says:
For myself, and much more for the
great body of its citizenship. / express
the desire of America for peace with the
whole world. 1t would have been vain
to suggest the pulling down of block
houses or family disarmament to the set
tiers on a hostile Indian frontier. They
would have told you rightly that the
conditions We're not ripe, and so it may
be- and is. probably. true that full APP
plication of the principle is not presently
possible the Devil still being unclaimed
1T is by spirit OF love and forbear-
ance, mastering the civil institutions and
governments of the world that we shall
approach universal peace. and adopt ar
bitration methods of settling disputes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
HUFF Tried by the Anu-Quayites.

HARRISBURG. PA. April 5.-The Anti
Quay Republicans to-day dropped Judge
Stewart, of Franklin county and cast
their ballots for ex-Congressman George
+. Hun, of Westmoreland county. There
was no election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06

Prosperity is here to stay Champagne
drinkers who abandon high-priced French
wines for pure American products cling by
choice TO the Urbana Wine Company
Gold Seal. as shown by the constantly in
creased sales Of these wines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06

z 7 D .
princeton ....o " " I 4 v 10
Virginia ........l y U v "
Summary: Two-base hits-Hunt, Wat
kins. Three-base hits-Wills. HilleDrand.
Home runs-Hunt, Hillebrand. struck
out-By Pnkerton. 3; by Carter, z; by
Meier. g. Bases on balls-Of Pinkerton,
2; off Meier, 2. Hit by pitched balls
Curley CD Hutchings %. Hillebrand.
Stolen bases-Virginia. 2: Princeton, 6.
Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Cmpire-Mr. Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
Catholic Services mt Arlington.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Cardinal Glib
bons has applied 10 the War Department
for permission to have Catholic services
at the interment OF the bodies OF the SOL
diers who died I'm Cuba and Porto Rico
at Arlington tomorrow. The department
has already arranged TO have the service
conducted by Post-Chaplain Freeland,
from Fort Monroe an Episcopalian. but
has acceded to Cardinal Gibbons's request
so far as the Catholic dead are concerned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
WASHINGTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

123s567S9
Richmond -. ...... 80 1200l i G
Washington .... ....2 90 4 o -
Summary: Earned runs-RichmOnd, 2;
Washington 2. Three-base hits-Gett-
man, Dundon. Two-base its--Freeman
Bases on balls-On Bishop. 2; off Dinneen,
8: of Baker. 2. Left on bases Richmond.
10: Washington. 6. Struck out--By Bishop.
i. by PfaDmiller, L. by Dinneen. g. by
Baker. 2 Passed balis-Hess, /. Time
OF game-2 hours umpre--Mr. McDer-
mott.
Philadelphia Here To-Day.
The Philadelphia club will play Rich
mond this afternoon. The game will be
called at 3a5 o'clock.
Schedule Meeting To-day.
Manager Jake Wells left last night for
Philadelphia To attend the meeting OF
the Atlantic Baseball League, to be held
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06

Book and Job Printing neatly executed
at the Dispatch Printing-House,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-06
THE SCORE.

The local lads did not give up when
Washington again took the van. They
were not made Of that kind of stuff.
They kept on plugging away. and played
first-class cold-weather ball. The game
ended, however, with Washington three
runs in the lead, and the score, which is
here appended, will give all Of the de-
tails:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

inquest. Probably Constable Doerrer Will
never have Just such another experience
IS his was with Uamll. the lunatic and
few Officers of the law. even among Sc
Attle's finest. would go far in search Of
one like H.
Hamill's case was simply one OF dis
eased mind according 10 Dr. Powers. who
conducted the inquest He built a cabin
near the peaceful hamlet of Sunnydale
ana was not thought unusual until last
fail. Then he made some alterations In
his domiciie which transferred X Into A
miniature fortress.
The house was q humble frame affair
Hamt'l put an extra thickness of stout
FIR boards an the walls and built "A door
of roueh-hewn legs which would step any
ordinary bullet. The cabin WAS absolute
" wtud0wless. SO that Tfamiii Was secure
from the curious gaze OF passers-by in
his midnight preparations to resist .mag-
mary enemies.
Above the leg door Haru'Ii left a loon
hole through which he thrust the ugly
barrel ~ q rife at times when his oral-
nary business Of watching through the
night Ter the approach Of his enemies
STEW tltesonle Hamill went about the
neishhorhood terrorfz5ag the Inhabitants
\ week ago amin went to the farm Of
" alter EisSei1- near Sunnydaie and told
him b" Intended "a KIN him and HIS fam
Hs- Preparations were immediately r,,-,9e
0t RUSSELL and other residents sf The mar.
20 Fave ffanW inc3rceratef 4 warrant
~1S swoTH cut Monday. The Saturday
I'~tore l'-erFey had arrested Hafuili ana
bad ;1Sen asa' as far ~ she poor farm
near t}serEFtogs p. wbers. ~. }gff hfr,Y 80
w~n- back far buggy When he rarfir17.f
h"n1i'. who was armed. had Disappeared
aieniaf I'7errVr, learning that iIarnsu
bsd returned - h.S cabin went down -
f's" A'3ifF'~ place ~ arrest him as h.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
DIED IN THE PATROL W-.GON.
Alexander Mcdonald Succnmbs to .
Series of Epfleptic Fits.

Alexander Mcdonald aged a. native
$50 o'clock under unusual circumstances
He was taken with an epiieptic lit at the
Big Bonanza saloon, on Second avenue
south, shortly before o'clock YESTERDAY
afternoon The patrol wagon was sum
nloned and Mcdonald was taken TO the
police station. Arrived at headquarters
1t was found that the man had died.
Mcdonald formerly conducted "A hotel on
Washington street In the Young building.
He was stricken year ago With hts.
The intervals between his attacks grew
gradually shorter. A week ago he was
stricken I'm a hotel In The lower part OF
the city and almost died.
The body Of Mcdonald was taken TO the
morgue. where ii lies waiting the action OF
Coroner Sparkling The deceased left a
widow, who resides at Go9 Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
BRISK SECOND AVENUE BLAZE.
Mysterious Fire Destroys the stock
of the Chicago Furniture store.

Fire destroyed the contents of the fur-
ntture store OF the Chicago FURNITURE
Company. on Second avenue near MI
yersity street yesterday morning Inc
blaze broke out a few minutes before
O'Clock. II spread rapidly throughout the
building. cutting the structure ana uesour
rooms overhead
E. Carlisle proprietor OF the establish
ment says he cannot understand now the
fire started He arose at his usual hour
yesterday morning. and. after starting
IRE in the stove in the store. went INTO
an adjoining cafe. A few moments later
passersby gave the alarm and he came
out TO find his store ablaze.
The department responded quickly 10
the alarm and effectively attacked the
blaze. 1t was found Impossible TO save
the contents Of the store.
Mr. Carlisle had s., 5e1 insurance on the
stock. which was valued at S,m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
PisER IN ALLEGED CONTEMPT.
Charged with vfolatfng Provisions
OF Divorce Law.

TIE question whether the provision Ct
The divorce law % the state Of Washing
ton which foros6s divorced persons re-
marrying with third parties within SIX
months after the granting ~ the decree
Is 2 dead letter or fat which can be DIS
cseyed only AZ The peril OF prison bars IL
soon 10 he decided In the superior court.
Theodore e Psser. Seattle paotogra-
pier who is charged with violation Of
the statute. inyolan;arily poses as the se-
PENDANT In q prosecution begun by As
sis;ant Prosecuting Attorney john Il.
Hart yesterday, primarily for the purpose
Of Furnishing Piser for alleged contempt
of court. bu; which viii have the second-
airy effect Of a les; case In . question here
tc1ore left open by the courts. Judge
Moore, before whom the case will be
heard, cited Piser to appear in court on
the morning Of April : and show cause
why he should not be committed for con-
tempt
/. is charged that Piser was divorced
by Judge Moore or May T. 1887. from his
first wife. Ella May Pissr. and six weeks
later married 4 second spouse in New
Westminster r. c.. in defiance OF the
statutory provision ferbs5ding such mar
rage
Had Pfser married again inside Of SIX
months In the state OF Washington. the
marriage would unIuestfonahly have been
void. and he would have been Liable Tor
contempt, But there Is some question
whether a contempt is committed when
the second marriage IS contracted out OK
the jurisdiction of the court granting the
divorce Mr.. Hart thinks that as ootn
Piser and his second wife were. as al
legged. citizens and residents OF Washing
ton. though married IN British Columbia,
a contempt was committed
Judge Moore who accidentally learned
Of the alleged action of Piser III reinarrs-
ing oryiered Mr.. Hart to commence the
contempt proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
FOR POSSESSION or PROPERTY.
standard Furniture Company Sues
Con Van Alstine.

The Standard Furniture Company yester-
day filed suit In the superior court against
Con Van Alsfine, the cross-complainant in
the celebrated conspiracy divorce case to
secure posses sion Of the furniture Of Emma
Norton's Washington street house OF IL
fame which was bought in by Van Aistine
AT ssheriTs sale under the s3lo1 judgment
obtained by him against his wife and the
Norton woman, her sister. and convicted
co conspirator.
The suit has been pending some time
out of court and the property Is now In the
possession Of the plaintiff under a replevin
bond. The plaintiff company claims to be
$500 which was sold as the property Of the
two women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

Is 70 speak on ~ Standing Army Men
ace 20 CWi! Institutions" How Mr. Me
Donald xhn 81 engaged IN making war on
spurious butter came - Ne assigned 20
this text. instead ~ Col. Lewis, is one Of
the mysteries If the dinner that may
never he explained.
Robert bridges. state land commission
or is aisr down fer a five minute speech.
Whether ar not he viii discUss THE s n
SIZE Tax ss A Campaign IssUe" has NOT
hCen definitely settled
Farmer" J. IL Todd. Jere Seterer. col
!. ] Anderson. Senator George Turner.
ex-CongFgss w c. Jones Senator
High. Stephen Jatisou. John r Condor.
A3U. Gen Fox. Assistant Attorney Gen
erai. Thomas y N2uce. State Senator
nigEs. ~ Whatccm; L. X ren3eygast. ex-
representative from Douglas John T.
Slater, t,r +. : Lewis. ] r Ronald. !
r. MCkaroy. Fred Eice Bewel and j. j.
Carney are thc either speakers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
FELL IN BOILING WATER.
Tragic Death of the Infant Daugh-
ter of Adolph silva.

Annie Silva aged - months. died at the
home OF her father on Stewart street
yesterday under unusual circumstances
The child was the daughter OF Adosph
Silva. who keeps a cigar store on Third
avenue. between Columbia and Cherry
streets.
Yesterday morning the child by acct
dent fell into Il tub OF Boiling water
The water was not very deep hut before
she could BE- rescued she had been severely
sCalded. 4 physician was called and
everything possible was done To relieve
the little ones sufferings She died at
o'clock yesterday afternoon
The family resides a No. ST. Stewart
street. The burial will be tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
Lunatic Michael Hamill Brought
About His Own Death.
SO SAYS THE coRoNER's JURY.
Tragic story Of Death Of the Terror
oped 1T the lnquest-C0nstable
Doerrer Fired Only After Hamill
He II Exonerated hy the Jury.

A Jury summoned by Deputy Coroner
VIII Powers TO inquire into the death
OF Michael Hamill at Sunnydale Monday
evening. the story Of which Was told IN
Yesterdays Post-fateIiigencer, found that
Constable ". G. Doerrer shot in self
defense when he perforated Hamiil with
his revolver One ball passed through the
head and another through his right shout
der The constable was completely exon
Grated.
Facing crazy man armed with re-
eolver at thirty PAGES is no fun" as the
constable expressed II yesterday at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
F. M. JORDAN,
) and 6 Celoaial BlcCk.

as his theme. THE Last Hours OF the
Fusion Senate" and Will describe the
orgies that were INDUCED IN by the mem
bers Of that body on the last night of the
ssssson. II has been limited. too. that he
may refer. in a merely Incidental way. TO
that appropriation Of 81 80 made for the
expenses Of the state mining bureau.
r. A. Mcdonald state dairy commits
siuner. whose duties take him among the
creameries ard dairy farms OF the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

THE Queen City Good Roads Club. in ac-
eordance with Us usual progressive policy,
bicycle path % Magnolia bluff
4 meeting % waeeluen will be held at
O'Clock this evening IN the Chamber OF
Commerce hall, Halter block. fer The piir-
pose OF discussing the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
Archie MITCHELL Acquitted.

Archie Mitchell. employed - a bartender
al 5te GrpEegin. SaslenD- WaS yes, er.lav ac-
quilted 10 the municipal court 90 the
charge - selling 8Quor wlfRUHt a license
Mitchell "a employed ny Thomas Clancy.
TIE evidence showed that ne license for
'he saloon al S~c0ud avenue ana Washing
re-. STREET covers The auii3ftnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

The Free Nstho1sst conference will opon
today in the chapel of seattle m,nary at
Ross TIE first season. commences at = z.
m. Superintendent Hart prvSit NJ.
\ slight ~. ~ the r.sidence 4 A Cfauo
Monday evening caused sffa damages
The wife AMI laughter Il Prof. Bsrtsns
4 the Seattle seminary have returned
from California. where they had spent the
winter
The students IN SEATTLE seminary VIII en-
soy i vacation for the rest % this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
Charged VIE r~ttt I.nrcenx.

Harry BToRr. = col2re5 enrioye A. the
heinfs7-. }rl.1d. Vas affes - Yesterday and
lodged az ghe CttV Bais charged with retsf
larceny \ Jaranese employed - taa hotel
missed h3s watch. wh3cA Was later found
tn p closet b~TtwD WIS sgsne~tesI ara
PLACED under s~fe~s- He wsS released last
nfEhs ur So bat7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
HREXiTiEs.

capt NcfTss3fa18 - fh@ Volunteers -
America. XII relate his exy.srta-7ee
through ~ Egyptian ws- a, It0- Second
avenue sat
Ths executive committee of the State
Rel cross Society will hold meeting
t1s~ Afternoon al ~ ate3ack ia The cIvt,
rssogr ~ the p4sA}tc library
taF,@ EN1E Essryfles~-Tt7a recorsi-s,rpak-
- = pest FNaFa- tse 1aafer axakr f-zr Isss
GhAI1r ATED oFii@al Specialist, MS
N.lx&nSSi, - Ckg;-y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
Amos Browns Body Arrives.

The body of Amos Brown, accompanied
by the widow and Miss Ora Brown. arrived
from San Francisco last evening. 1t lies nj
Bonney & Stewards undertaking parlors
Tomorrow the remains will be taken 20
the family residence on First avenue. The
funeral as has been announced, will be
held Thursday morning al II O'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

DEPEw, Dentist Crown and bridge
work. iG Burke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL. women's dis
eases "a Hinckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

- = . - 7IE-AA SsJ<N---l.%t, Il
"-l&Sn2-i. ~ Gsef.y,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-14
Sie Guroncr's llntsrin9ung lit
bcgunnen.
gR E ~ . orf, 9. fSeb.

~ ~ - - : ~ ~. ONS.
Coroner Sart bat beute bic Inter
fucbung bes Sobes Der Srau aate $.
4bams ,begpnnen. 8etanntlib itarb
5rau gbdms um bic Weibna6tsseit
berum in Solee zines @laIes 9rumoz
Selser. ipel9es ibr S9ipieserIpbn,
Sarrp g. Gornilb, Surnlebrer bes
aniderboder Qtbletic Club, ais lis iicb
zines 9lbeno5 iiber beftiges 8opftpsb
betlaste, tbr 5ure6tsemabt bate. Sn
Der SiG9e, ipelbe oas SromosSslber
entGielt, befano ii1 auber lebterem
Stpffe cine QuantitGt YlauIGure.
GOrnii6 bate bic slaitbe nebIt einem
tleinen iilbernen Se6er bur1 Die polt
erbalten. Gr ielbIt bate Den GeIt Der
i'm Glale befinoli9en MiI9ung i'm
SsiIein leiner Srau, Die ibm Iagte, lire
Mutter lei our4 ben Genub bss ber=
meintliden grpmozSelbsrs beftig err
frantt, aus9etrunfen. Yon Dem beftiz
gen llnlpp6liein, ipelGes i'm beiTiel,
tpurbe er our6 einen 5u 6iilfe aerufez
nen glr3t turirt. Oie ganSe 9lngele=
aen9eit mar Bis iebt in gebeimniBoplles
9untel sebiillt, oa es Der Poli3ei troB
eifrigiter Ra9forI9ungen ni9t eeluns
gen mar, ben 9(bIenDer bes SSlGI9hens,
in lpel9sm Iid pas @ift befanp, gu err
mitteln.