davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
FROM RUSSIA FOR HUBBY
Mrs. Miller Follows Re-
creant Spouse and Finds
He Has Another
Family.

Mrs. Kate Miller, a dressmaker at No.
176 Clinton street New York City, APP
peared in the First Criminal Court before
Police Justice Hoos and asked for war
rant for the arrest of her husband, Myer
Miller, confectioner, at No. 462 Grove
street, on a charge of bigamy. Mrs. Mil
Ter said that she was married to Miller in
Russia when they were both in their
twentieth years. They went to London.
England, year after their marriage and
lived there something more than a year.
Then Miller left to come TO America,
where he was to begin a business, and as
soon as he was able to send for her.
When Miller left his wife she had Two
small children. Romola, who is now twelve
years old, and Sarah, who is now fourte IN
years old.
his wife and then his correspondence
stopped. Three years after he left Lon
don Mrs. Miller came here to find her hus-
band. She learned that he had been liy-
ing at No. 221 East seventy-fourth street,
New York, with a wife. She went there
but could not find him.
Then Mrs. Miller began a systematic
search. Only a few days ago she found
MlueI at no. 4b1 CIrOVe street III puSIeSS.
She went into the store Monday and
was met by a woman who said she was
Mrs Miller. The woman carried a nine
months,-old child in her arms. When
Mrs. Miller No. l made her identity
known, Mrs. Miller No. 2 made a scene.
The two argued and talked a great deal
so that a crowd gathered at the door.
Mrs. Miller No. 2 called a policeman and
wanted Mrs. Miller No. arrested for
creating a disturbance. When the police
man heard the story of Mrs. Miller No
l he refused to arrest her, but advised
her to go to court and tell her story.
Justice Hoos went into the case and
finally decided that the court could not
issue. q warrant for bigamy, as Miller had
left his wife nine years ago, but he did
issue warrant for Miller's arrest on
charge of abandonment.
Policeman Collins of the Second Pre-
cinct station served the warrant on
Miller today at noon and the man was
locked up at Headquarters. He refused
to make any statement. He will be ar
raigned before Police Justice Hoos to-
morrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
GIRL FINISHES HIGHWAY MAN.
She Pounds Her Assailant Until He
Begs for Mercy.
TSpecial d '.The Jersey City News"

Especial to 1.-The Jersey City News"1
GLEN RIDGE, Aug. I, 1901-Miss, Annie
Rodman who is visiting the family of
Stanley Bullock in Clark street, manifest
ed her muscular prowess in an encounter
with a highwayman, near the Lackawan-
ma Railroad Bridge, rot far from her
home, late Monday night.
Miss Rodman had been on a shopping
tour in Newark, and the trolley car upon
which she returned had been delayed.
She had her arms full of parcels and was
hurrying along when the man accosted
her and told her to wait moment as he
wished to speak to her.
You go about your business or you
will regret it!' Miss Rodman replied
The stranger then seized her by the arm
but the young woman tore herself free
from his grasp and landed blow on his
chin which made him stagger back and
almost fail Her assailant was surprised
as well as enraged and flew at Miss Rod
man in a fury.
He tired to seize her by the throat, but
she stepped to one side and save him a
blow on his ear which dazed him. Miss
Rodman then followed up her advantage
and rained blow after blow upon her as
sailant's face. A more astonished high
wayman has probably never been heard
of before.
ST was only fooling," he managed to
gasp but Miss Rodman did not pause un-
til the man fell on his knees and begged
for mercy His face was bruised and
when released he started on run
through the lots.
Joseph Jackson, who lives near Second
River. came up at that moment and
helped Miss Rodman pick up her bundles.
Then the young woman caImlv went on
her way as if nothing out of the ordinary
had occurred.
The highwayman was pursued by Jack
son, who, however, failed to catch him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
DIVORCE AFTER SIX MONTHS
John Verderose Asks Release
From His Wife Whom He
Accuses of Deceiv-
ing Him.

Although only six months have elapsed
since John Verderose, of Harrison, entered
into the marriage relation with pretty
eighteen-year-old Marie ReneMe Ippolito,
of Newark through his counsel, ex-Sena-
tor Michael T. Barrett, he now asks the
Court of Chancery to dissolve the tie.
Papers in the case were filed with
Sheriff Ruempler yesterday afternoon.
In them Verderose says that he was
cajoled into the marriage by the girls
father, who by threats and promises in
duced him to go to the Newark City Hall
on March last, where Mayor Seymour
married him to Marie On May they
started housekeeping at No. 513 Harrison
avenue, Harrison, and soon after the
groom made the discovery that resulted
in his application for the dissolution of
the marriage relation.
Marie is now an inmate of the Snake
Hill almshouse, where she recently gave
birth to child.
The case will be heard in the Court of
Chancery on August II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
SHELTER COST HER DEAR

Mrs. Julia Snyder, of No. LOG Morris
street. took shelter from the rain this
morning at ten o'clock under a freight
car in the Central Railroad freight yards
at Jersey avenue. While she was crouch
ing under the car 1t backed down and one
Of ythe wheels passed over her left leg,
severing it from her body. She was found
unconscious by brakeman. who notified
the police. The woman was removed to
ST, Francis's Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
SIXTY DAYS FOR MRS. ROSS
Keeper of Disorder1y House and Her
Daughter Sentenced.

Police Justice Murphy reopened the case
of Mrs Katherine Ross and Mamie Ross,
her nineteen year old daughter, this
morning. They were arrested Monday
night in a raid for keeping Il disorderly
house at No. 666 Grand street. Mrs.
katherine Dowdy, of No. So Virginia ave-
nue., made the complaint.
Mrs. Dowdy said that she was enticed
into the house and assaulted by five men
who were drinking when she entered. Her
clothing was torn and ring and watch
stolen from her.
Patrolman Murray arrested John Nor
ton and James Cullen last night on war
rants. They were charged with the as
sauIt. Airs. Dowdy could not identity
either of the men this morning.
Mrs. Ross, who had been held In $500
bail for the Grand Jury, was sentenced to
SIXTY days In Jail and her daughter to
thirry CiayS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
WILL TRY TO SAVE 5000
Conference Today in Regard to
School No. 90 May Delay Building

The Finance Board will meet this after
noon. There will be conference between
the members, the Mayor, Superintendent
Snyder of the Public Schools, and Presi-
dent John ]. Mulvaney as to the adj
visibility of the Mayor Withholding his
signature from the contracts awarded for
the erection of the new school No. 49,
Since the contracts were given out for
the school No IS prices of material have
greatly advanced and the lowest bids for
No 20 School aggregate $50, 600, whereas
No. 2S School, the same kind of building
and the same size, cost but $4,000.
1t is proposed to wait until materials
fall in price and then readvertise for pro-
posals in an effort to save the extra
s., 900. This matter will be decided upon
at the conference this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
FIFTH OUT FOR MR. TREAcy.

An important meeting of the Fifth
Ward Democratic Club will take place
tomorrow evening at the club rooms,
Montgomery and Brunswick streets.
President Joseph M. Sharkey will preside.
At the last meeting of the club Coun-
selor John J. Treacy was endorsed for the
nomipation for Member of Assembly and
the Executive Committee was authorized
to confer with the Democratic County
Committee and have Mr.. Treacy's name
placed on the ticket This action of the
club meets with the hearty cooperation
of all the Democratic voters of the ward.
The full vote of the ward at the primaries
will be an indication of the popularity OF
Mr. Treacu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
LOOKOUT, COMMISSIONERS
Sewer at Henderson and
Montgomery Streets Needs
Attention.

and Henderson streets is in very bad
condition. Every time it rains hard the
sewer overflows and the water settles in
the gutter as far out as the car tracks
and overfiows onto the sidewalks, making
walking impossible at the southwest cor
ner of the street.
AT night the shadow of the electric light
or the opposite corner prevents people
from seeing the pool of water, and they
go into it over their ankles.
1t is nuisance and should be attended
to at dice. The street has been in this
condition for the past two weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
BUNCH OF PoRTERS SEARCHED.

William T. Barry, conductor employ
ed by the Pullman Palace Car Company,
complained to the police last evening that
he had been robbed of s$225 on the road be-
tween Harrisburg, PA, and this city. He
said his wallet had been taken from the
money drawer of his car. AS Barry said
he suspected some of the negro porters
were responsible for the disappearance of
his money all the porters on the train
We're taken to Police Headquarters and
searched. No such sum of money was
found on any one of them and Barry re-
fused to make any further complaint, so
the crowd was turned into the street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
FUNERAL OF W. W. EDWARDS

The interment of William w. Edwards,
father of former Senator William D. Ed
wards, who died yesterday morning at
his home on Pacific avenue, will take
place Friday morning in the Cypress Hill
Cemetery. The funeral service will be
held at the house tomorrow night at eight
o'clock. The Rev. 7. j. Kommers, pastor
of the Lafayette Reformed Church. will
probably conduct the services. The cere-
mony will be simple
magnificent casket has been selected.
It is covered with heavy black cloth.
The eight handles are of solid silver and
ebonized. The plate is of the same ma
terial and the following inscription has
been engraved in old English letters:-
William w. Edwards, died August
G.; age, n years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
WHAT POLLUTION DID.
Tspeeial 10 .rhe Jersey Clty News. !"

[SpeclaI to THE Jersey CITY News.
PATTERSON, Aug. Z, 1901.-Henry P.
Simmone, formerly in the ice business and
living in the river road, just outside of
this city, has begun suit against the city
for s25. 900 damages for pollution of the
river by city sewage. Mr. Simmons owns
land along the river bank. He used to
cut ice from the river and from pond
near it, The Board of Health refused to
grant him permit to sell his ice in this
city, as the water was nit pure. Mr.. Sim
mons declares the city is responsible for
the condition of the water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
PATRoLMAN LoCKW0OD'S CHASE.

Patrolman Lockwood of the Communi-
paw avenue station house had a long
chase after couple of youths Monday
night who were settling an argument
oyer girl The fight began in a lot on
Oak street when the cop chased them.
They renewed hostilities on Ocean ave-
nue., when they were chased again. Lock-
wood could not find the "scrappers,' who
disappeared in the crowd. The names of
the combatants could not be learned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
ATLAS PIER DROWNING

Herman Buchholz, twenty-one years old.
a laborer, whose address is unknown to
the authorities, fell from the pier of the
Atlas Cement Company, at the foot of
Washington street, early this morning and
was drowned. The body was not re-
covered.
This is the third man who has been
drowned from this pier in three weeks.
Olaf Olsen and John McCabe were
drowned just about where Buchholz met
his DEATH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
BARGES co FROM DUDLEY ST

Orders were given by Street and Water
Commissioner Nolan yesterday to remove
the barges used in obstructing Dudley
street, in the city's fight for possession
of that thoroughfare. This was in obedi-
ence to the order of Vice Chancellor
Stevenson pending litigation between the
city and the Gehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany.
The obstructing barges have been re-
moved The fleet of dredging machines
and scows employed at the foot of Van
Worst street in dredging a strip of South
Cove property remain there and the work
of dredging still going on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
OFF TO STATE PRISON.

Herbert Clarke, the Jersey City saloon-
keep, sentenced to three years for keep
ing a disorderly house, was taken to State
Prison yesterday by Deputy Sheriff FRANK
Hague. With him was John Gormley.
who will serve similar term for burg
larx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
PERSONAL

Counselor James B. Vredenburgh sailed
this morning on the American liner Paris
for Europe. He will be absent for about
six weeks.
Mr.. H. G. Ross. of the P. R. r., sailed
this morning for England. He viii be
away for two months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
ALDERMEN DIDN'T MEET.

The Board of Aldermen did not nold It's
regular meeting last night, as there was
NOT quorum present. 1t will hold a
special meeting tomorrow night to clear
up unfinished business and adjourn until
Sentem ber "a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
SUMMER OUTINGS.

Patrolman Sidney O'Donnell, detailed
by Chief Murphy in command of the desk
at Police Headquarters, has gone 20
Cairo, Catskill Mountains, for two weeks.
He will be Joined there by Dominick
Mahon, of the City Hall, tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. Aug. Z. 1SO1.-Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight P. NJ.
Thursday:-Rain tonight and probably To-
morrow; southeast winds.
Hartnett's Thermometrica1 Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
FATHER SHEPPARD'S RETURN.

The report that the Rev. Father Shep-
pard Of st. Michaers Church would reach
home today appears to have been un-
founded IT is said he viii not return un-
iii the third week IN August.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07
7 MATTERS or FACT.

Pavonia Brand OF Canned Tomatoes. extra
large cans, and filed with red, ripe tomatoes.
Wholesale at d. g, Cleary Co. stores. Ask
vonr grocer for ena,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-07

night when dozen or more men pulled
up the sewer basins to allow the water to
run off.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
SGpei3.

8ern. Die Muspanberrngen BON
S9tpeisern mad @merifa, bauptiG9li6
na9 Nep Yorf, ftnb auberorbentli6
aablreih unb betrusen i'm Sabre 1900
1916 perionen sesen 2493 bes 9orz
iabres. 8efonbers auffalIenb tit tire
.3unabme i'm gmmentbal, tpo ptele Men=
noniten anidBig iinb, benen befanntli9
ibre fir9li9e 2ebre bas Srasen BON
Maffen unb bas @ersieben BON 8lut
ftrengftens unterfagt. 9egentpdrttg
bat elmer Der 8riiber, auf cine 8i6elz
ftele geItiibt, fir bic nG9ite 3eit einen
sroBen europGii9en &risg propbeseit.
lin fi9 nun benz ibnen berbotenen
Militdrbient gu entsieben, ~pertaufen
bic 2ente UNI jeben Preis ibr Sab unb
9ut unb nanbern mad Imerita aug.
Die 3uderfabrif Iarberg beabii9z
tist i'm Margall Elm .3peigsef6Gft gu
erri9ten, fobalb 300 Su9arten 3iben
gepflanat piirben, po lie gerabe aus
nabmslps gut sebeiben unb i9Dne Grz
fridge abtperfen. Ser grtrag betrdst
mirbeItens 100 Srancs per 9iertelz
Su9arte.
Of. Sn Sunau baben bic Ser
rem 9raf unb 9emmig cine nele Snz
buftrte einsefIbrt, bic @erarbeituna
bon 4sbeit gu 5dben, Platten, Gepez
ben, @efle9ten, Seilen, Rinsen, pa
pier unb Yadung, tuie fie in Der mubers
men Se9nit ma1enbaft sebrau9t tusrz
ben. Robmaterial finbet ft6 in cen
9raubiinbner> unb @eltlinsrberssn in
etgenen, Der Sirma sebOrenben Qsbeitz
n,;non
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
&roe6ers0at5am SeGea.

Sarm ftabt. unlGngft f3arb
bier Der Suiti5ratb @berbarb S9Dbler.
gr geb0rte felt langen .Sabren Der
Observation-Disclosures an unb
mar Mitglieb bes 8ortanbes Der belz
fi59en Mnpaltsfammer.
8eningen. Ser tpegen bebeuz
tenber llnterI4lagungen ftedbrieflid
berfp!ste SaIiirer Der Sparz unb Sarz
lebenstaKe BON Geniinsen. Yoitagent
S9ertel, tpurbe lsbtbin in Der Nd6s
bon 8inbeden in Der Ntbber als 2eide
gelGnoet.
Grobgerau. Oiefer Sage
puroe Der 8abnDGrter S9upp aus
&leinz Gsrau BON einem S9neuSng
uberfabren l!nb eetDbtet.
Matns. Die geiitig uinnadtete
Srou bes S9ubmdGers 3a1n begob
fi6 i'm aeuer nit petroleum urb ain@
bette es on. S6ns einen 2aut bet, iiG
gu geben, perbrannte bic Srau.
@orms. Der Nrbeiter~ Sart.
mann BON .9oGbeim serietb in elmer
Jabrif in 3oblba9 in ben Sreibriez
men Der Moi4iye. gs tpurben inn
heioe Seine ssrmalmt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
Sdoen.

Garlsrnbe Ser babif6e
S9paronalbberein sGblte lebtes Sa6r
1897 Mitglieher in 81 Seftionen; neue
Seftionen entitanben in SG9 unb @Drz
tpibl. Sn 1880 sdblte Der @efammtbers
Elm erft 30Mitslieber. Die ginnabmen
betrugen i'm @oriabre 22,31O Marf, bic
Nussaben 21,S4O Mart. Die lebteren
tpnrben gemaGt fir Sbirme, S9ubz
bitten, &arten unb MonatsblGtter.
8rDbtngen. Ste Straffammer
perurtbeilte ben 1~8jGbrisen &ettenz
mdherle6rling Sriebri9 Subba9, Der
Den 1~6idbrtsen Otto S9Dninser i'm
Streite erfto6en Bate, gu bret Sabren
gefGnsniB.
Sretburg. 0or &uraem tpurz
ben stpei Monteure Der Sirma Slbi9,
bic nit Der @~ufiteQuns zines Central
acknowledgements beI9dftist iparen,
bon einem giienbabnsuse iiberfabren.
@rt 'na9 einisen Stunben fanb man
8eioe als 2ei6en.
Son ftans. Sn 5olse anbaltenz
ben Hesenpetters tparen bebeutenbe
Rutf9ungen an Der i'm 8au besriffenen
8abnlinie Neuftabt Sonauei6ingen
boreefommen. Sim 8obeniee itanben
tpeite Streden unter Mafer.
Mannbeim m. Ser @ofopernfdns
ger Soadim &romer fprans in ben
bo6angei9noIsnen Rbetn rnb rettete
nit eigener 2ebenssefabr benz feds
Sabre alien Sohn hss 5abrifarbeiters
S9uha6 bonn Gpbe bes grtrinfens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
Me6fenGnss.

S36nbers. Gin Mitfdmpfer
gronjes. elm geborener Medlenbrrez
Streliber. Spbn bes Settlers Ottilie
bonn Sombof Habeburg, traf mad
langidbriser Qbtpeienbett BEL feinen
Gltern Elm. ST fam als Stelunoz
fu9enber na6 benz Musbru9 bes &rie>
ges ra6 Sransbaal unb f9loB fi9 ben
9lrert an. ST ma9te aablrei9e
&dmpfe NIT, audi bic f9tperer Sc
fe9te am p%arbebers, mo Der u2Dpe
bon Sransbaal" fi9 NIT feinen Sc
treren erseben muBte unb in @efans
geni9aft geriet9; unfer 2anbsmann
bann als 9efansener bas @didz
tal fetnes Generals auf ct. Selena,
bon no er gegen @brenport, niat piez
Der gesen gnslanb gu tGmpfen, fret
gelafen tpnrbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
@eGerretG.

Wien. On Der parabe am 1. Wai
na6men bter 10000 peripnen tbeil.
Das GrI6einen Der 3eitunssn mar auf
30 Stunben fuipenbirt tporben. 9ler
unb in BEN propin5en tpuroen DER
iammiunsen abssbalten, Bel bener IS
bur9aus rubig ~auging.-Oieier Gage
tpurbe Der S9pager bon Spbann Httz
ter b. 8eBemer, peter aani, tpegsr
8anfnptenfdlf9ung Derbaftet. = Sc
itorbsn limb bisrorts Der S9riftfteller
Or. Sans &leIer i'm Otter bon 80 Sab
rem, Iotpie bic Mutter bes 1884 berftprz
bsnen Malers Sans Wafart.
8orosienD. Der Offi3iersbies
rer bes Sberteutnants (ron nolte
einen urlaub BADEN; Der Sberleutnant
lebnte biefes @niu6en ab. Ser Diff
aier5biener feusrte barauf6in einen Re>
polperf9ub eegcn Iron ob unb beier>
tirte. Ser 3uitanb bes Sffi5iers NOR
boffnunsslos.
g il n. Sn Yroi9ab tpurben AZ
!SduIer Elm 3aub Der 5lammen, uni
feds peffpnen famen in benielben UNI,
8ubapei i. Oas grbbeben, bas
Dpr Ginger 3eit in Siibungarn be-
oba9tet tpurbe, bat ii9 ieitber in etpus
f9pd9erer 5orm nod brei Mal piez
ber6olt. Sas 2anbbolt 1T 10 eri6redt,
bab es Die Nd9te gum She'll i'm Sreien
%5ubrinst. Sur9 bas Grbbeben iinh
on 80 9ebGube einseitiirSt. Sn Mos
Dos fiel bas &ir9enba9 Elm, bic Sir
9ermauern tpieien srpbe Spriinge auf
3pet Srauen nurben bon BEN Sriimz
n1ern einftirsenber SGuier eri9lasen.
9ras. Nus %unbefannter uria6e
erf9oB fi9 in Deibenba9 untpeit 9ras
Der lansjdbrise SetretGr bss friiberer
9puperneurs bon Seuti9zS itafrifa
Majcrs b. 8ibmann. SieIes Dor:
fommniB trtfft ben Maior Inn II
f9iuerer, ais Der SetretGr, Seisel mil
Namen, ii9 inmitten bon f9riftli6er
@usarbeitunsen Wibmann'i9er Dit.
tote befanb, in pel6e ii9 cine nsue
&raft f9psr binetnfinben tptrb.
&~orbib. Ser &aIiier Der Sarz
btber SpartaHe, 8aumert, tpel4er mad
nnteri9la9ung bon 100000 &ronen
flii9tig setporben mar, tpurbe in Samz
burg an 8prb bes goitbampfers ,9rai
Walberiee" berbaftet, als bas S9iff
Den 0afen b~erlaien polte.
90ntggrdb. air5lid3 purbe BET
srafli4 PallaDicini'ide SDrfter Same
lit i'm Wolbe nit bur9i6ofener 9ruF,
aber mod Isbenb oufgefunben. Der
Sbdter, Gin 8ilbi9iib Namens Biptu,
tpurbe na6bem ouf ieinem Sa9boOen
erbG1gt aufgeFunben.
2emberg. Sin 9aufe SteIunsss
lofer pliinbertc unter BEN Rufen: v@ebi
uns 8rob pber Qrbett" Die 8rpbbuben
auf Dem Marttplab. Damn 5ogen lie
ldrmenb bur9 bic StraBen uno i9luz
gen S9aufenIter Elm. S9liebli9 tpurs
ben Die Sumultacnten auseinanbergez
trieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
e1ee.Sct6rimgen.

GtraBburs. profeTor @erIanh
BON Der bteiisen llniberfitdt, 9ireftor
Der taiierlihen Sauptftatipn our Grs
forf9uns Der grbbeber,, erDffnete i'm
Saale bes Observation-Disclosures
bic erte Sasuns Der ftdnbisen feisz
moloaif9en 8pmmifiion bss iiebtea
interaationolen Geosrapbsnz& pnerefz
fee. @ntpefenb iparen ettpa 40 perz
fpnen, barunter Gele6rte aus Sefterz
rsi9.ltngorn, gelsien, S6peben,
&nblono, 9%dneniarf, Stalien.-Sr.
Gri9fon. Der Director bes bioloaif6en
SnftitutS in StraBburg, lpurbe auf ber
Sur4reiie bur6 genna bonn G@laae
getroffen uno ftarb balb barauf.
Meb. Ser @~runbftein sur erftsn
9ismardiGule in BEN 3ei6s(anben
tpurbe neult3 auf benz ct. Quentin
TIM Weften Der Stabt gslegt.-Ser
sergeant Strutpe bonn Snfanteriez
Nr. 145 mar fiiralt1 nit
stpei &ameraben mad benz Na9barorte
gegangen, tpo ct in elmer Wirt6>
tn einen Streit NIT giptlife,
pertptdelt tpurbe. Gin Steinnurf pers
lebte tbn 10 f9iper am &off, bab er in
so6ia9t berfieI unb atpet Sage barauf
~ ~ 49, |
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
RgkrinaiCGe Steafen.

g rt 3 a. prpfeRor !Ssrmann SisB,
Der 8esriinber unb l~angiGbrige Better
hes bieiigen Mufifpereins, fopie bes
3onferpatoriums fir Muiif, 1T i'm
Glitter BON 58 Sabren geitDrben.
3onnebure. Gin &oniortium
erri6tet in unlerer Stabt etne Malo@
fabrit, ba bas Mltenburser @Gerlanb
gum 9(nbau bon 9erIte als beipnbers
eeeisnet befunhen tporben tit.
&ubolftabt Ser fliidtig ess
ipeIene Sau=llnternebmer 2infe aus
Suittelsborf her in Der S9peia bings
feft een,adt tpurbe, lit btefer Sage in
bas 9eri9tsgefGnsniB Su Rubolftobt
etngeliefert porben.
Samba6 If. Sabier srf9ob iiD
Der Sberf0rfter Sermann 2erp. Gr
lit an S9ipermutb in Solae iibers
ftanbener 59tperer &ranfbett.