davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
A Point Of the schiey Defence.

Although counsel for Rear Admiral
ScH4EY have a yet called no witnesses,
a fundamental point Of the Schley de-
fence is revealed in the official de-
tailed report OF the inquiry for the tine
Rear Admiral COTTON was on the stand
IL concerns the second count OF the
precept. involving tho propriety OF
the movement Of the Flying Squadron
of C~ienfuegos."
SAMPsoS's order TO SCHI.Er 70 block
ade Cienfuegos. dated May 10, closed
with, After | have the situation more
in hand | will write you and give you
any information that suggests itself. y
In accordance with this promise, tho
" Dear Schley" letter followed. dated
May 20. We give the substance OF II:
=. h.v. d.ac.d :, uss. no change In IN.
pr..n, plan, that Ia tha, you should hold ysur squad
ron OF Csniuegcs-
This letter 10 now known a. No. 7.
Thcn followed an order, dated May
II. known now As No. s. We quote
the substance Of il:
nyou AZ. satisfied tina, ,hsy rhs Spanish
squadron, az. no, a, denfusgo,. proceed With ell
a,.pa,eh. but cautiously. 70 santiago Dc cueA. and u
IN. enemy Is there. blockade him 10 port
In the report for the sixth day Of the
inquiry. page ?is, this appears: Mr.
RAYyFR: We claim that the despatch
No. $ is no revocation OF despatch
No Z"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
EUPEPTIC GIRL STUDENTS.
Quantities Of eed they Get Ava, Win
In Q College Year,

EICm " hNNlVNNFN WV
Sugar and spice and everything rice have
been bought In larger quAntiti-. talr a...
this year at ths Moman's t'lirg" a.. ...'
the demands OF the greatly increased fH.
Der OF resident students TIE rHr'rr.
ARE made al the opening of ~pllerr. iIr.I.
Ntr George filhert cashier 81 'lu "urI.
College. and are given - baltiu"T" 'r1..-
Tho amount OF beef ord'-.d for i'o .I
IL 2i.Oll pounds Of mutton. s.tOn. 90"
~ last year veal. t.o0p. and rorl. 'H.
Poultry will be used IN greater aauHi1r
than ever. tho contract Calh1R for ii...r
pounds. sOo more than vas bought last tsfr
Three thousand pounds - nsh and -'
gallons 81 oysters have been contracted ''.
aud i.0D dozen egEs. o.HH gnlion- OF max
aud sJaOo pounds % butter vii help 10 make
life worth hyins Five hundred bushels -
potatoes and aOl cases Of canned vegetables
hAv e been ordered. and fresh vegetable,
will be bought daily ~ needed
one hundred and twenty-five. barrels ~
-four will b. required TO make the delicious
rolls, mullins and wanies served az ~" col
iege homes. and the contract Tor ARA goes ~
What can be done with 40 much sugar 4,
a question. but there wili prohahly ny Pc
5000 pounds ordered One thousand ''s
hundred pounds 81 coffee, lsi pounds 81 "a
aud 100 pounds 81 chocolate hsNe been uf.
dersd Two thousand Eve hundred pounds
OF crackers IL what the contract calls ff
Is the college girl about ~ give 40 t"
Tor. in Baltimore, nj lenst. the demand se"r'
to be less Last wear the demand fell from
Tor 10 $50 rnlious and thi. year the contact
vail. for but IN gallons The fact that s'n~
ices and many DELICIOUS sweets are mad" 40
the home IL. however. n factor IN Tho rea-.y
for this failing on Seycuty-Hye tholsl 4
pounds OF ic' have been CONTRACTED Toy
Fruits. lellies and pickles are all nut ur,
in the college homes, the pantry sh"lve. -
which are piled with Jars Of delicious thtrrt
the college housekaepcrs are skilled N tte
art OF preservinr and tho pantry OF NinRoi'
Fensal or Gltuor Hall would bs q paradise
for any small boy In existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
ssmetsinr From >eptua..

Ffo-1 ff thfe10 WNOFd IFFId
DFumhR, th- Cen ~ me Oc.An. iusi Hrkrd W hrr
hrrls In ~ brine.
Ard od Nfpiurf r~ef-d NJ through thr hllous and
mrffly pas~d hsf q line
Thu h. laurhsd ~ ~ ~shamfoeN that followed IN
~ sNHs ~ hf hlusv lean.
Ana tuggrd on ~ roy ~th a utnlng hand. A. hs
puii.c M Amsrran hnur.
-Thsy can't O. ptthnui Ne sa.d Nsrirn. - -
hfafd ~ hr Nffns tnffnr.
And N haff uf ~ hands aF a ~ thumr ~ ~ eTurs
Nhrr tas tstls sas uah aaf ~ n-arF
nut trfN hlk hssut skfn nnd lu 1tn.afurss fU
STAY Aud ~ oars fart ~
WIN ufksf = uufd 20 ths alnfs u lac ~ sed thsf
hdr~d hf a. ~
Ara my n tAnr - ths go snt ~ b. rxaan
~ ssuo fnd pfuures thT1 ~ shaHH
A. rat tnrf 90 luh~Nf. slylf NsutufE. Nhfs 30
@a ! go 81 a oanr
81 So morinr n NsY anat gt gfasfui
maE q nisats 10 81 49,
Ass hanf,Rs tsp 49, - bra-a ~iah rr.sst
lnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Gifted Hopkin, and the Magazines.

An article in the Independent on
" Literary Aspirants and Magazine Edi-
tors nav be received with doubtful
joy and even with dismay by the maya
zine editors, although the author il
described "a one OF those sceptre-bear-
ing kings Of literature. His knowledge
of his subject Is necessarily ample. His
advice Is sound and kind; and probably
IL will not be taken. IL ought TO be
obvious to everybody who thinks he has
great thoughts 20 commit 10 pen or
typewriter that he must suit his goods
TO his market. Yet we dare say there
are plenty Of careless persons who are
CAPABLE Of sending a batch OF jokes to
the Bibiiotheoa Soord and articles on
Mazdaism 20 Punch. Consider the ways
of the magazines and be wise. says the
kindly editor. When YOU are in labor
with an article Of any kind. criticism,
essay, description. travel or what not.
anything save fiction or verse, perpend
what magazine is likely TO want that
sort Of article, and write the editor:
Sir or Madam. do you want such-and-
such a piece? II 30. how much of il
do you want, Thus may postage stamps
be saved. Then you spare yourself
the trouble Of writing your piece unless
you can find a sympathetic editor who
thinks he nav be able TO use IL. II II
IN satisfactory. Even then. the odds
AGAINST your breaking into that maya
zine are great. But hope Is beautiful
and the magazine editors are invariably
polite, over IL in stress OF business they
have to resort 10 printed forms.
AT present there is a demand for
good special articles, especially on
American topics, which IL is hard to
supply" A word to the wise. Thou
sands Of re-olute men and women will
strive TO satisfy that demand. This
magazine editor may be swamped with
many innocent colleagues on the sea
of manuscripts which he invites.
Before that catastrophe comes, listen
10 the words Of truth and soberness.
Take a magazine OF 100 pages and notice
the distribution Of the " stuff Serials.
40 paces; illustrations. ~. depart
ments," 9 to II. Average total, 4? Re
naming for all other contributions what
soevcr, ~ pages. Of which well-knowa
pcr.ons will occupy q good deal. The
magazine editor defends the great con-
thbutors against the doubt or envy
Of the A~spirant Perhaps tho latter
viii not be convinced. He may think
he sees tha; very often a distinguished
name carries a mciioCre contribution.
and that most of the most frequent
names In the magazines are not those
IL ' men and vomen distinguished for
th~ir WORK ~ vAnous hclds 81 author
shin and scientific rc~earch,' but Il
chronic magazine writers 81 no ESPECIAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Feminine Cost unr.

To rui Epituu 90 pei SyN-SU. Not
h,lf enough ha- been said by Nour oouc
.pond-ut.. and Ia Nuur fu.nt,d" editorial a
y.at 90 two ago. "a The present stfl~ -
uoman's dress y u a very int as clean
Ansser 60 talk e man's Imagination and
thinks
The fact j. that women must know. d.
yell know. thft they are ior,tns IN euf e.
tsrtion. not onlN their uatural form - hish
fashion - far might he deiensihlvi but in
multitude q Instances a. 'Atrcfne ard
artiut al eNasEsTaunu q thr Igruliauts
80 that foFu b. uIslns that can ~ -sn M
spns shop vtudoNs ana arr indicated tu
many v men n thr ftfs~ts trsNtfnhIY sus.
ssstt.. and often ndiculou. IL o. siam.l-~s
Ard they fufth~r eNASsefHie thew Tel -
aftlnflal has4l anatnmV BY The ~tsartNaf4
had pUillns IN and tidsN - the sh-ufnlg
ieng. dusi esthrring SKIRT htCrSCf
Ms luTA. Sfpt -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
FLOATING DRr DOCK FINISHED.
To ne Used by the Government NJ the
Na,aI sialIon In AlEIers. Ia.

BALrIMoRE. Oct. 2-The immense float
ing dry dock built at Sparrows Point. Md.
by tho Maryland Steel Company. will bs
hoated next Saturday morning 1t will
probably leave port for AlgIers. La about
oct. IS. Heavy tugs will be used In towing
the dock 90 her destination.
The dock IN In three sections, which will
be unitcd before the dock starts on its
VOYAGE, In order TO construct the dock
a basin was dug at the Company's plant.
When IL H. noated the Golfer dam will he
removed, allowing the basin Ia ill With
water. No invitations have been issued
for the event and little or no ceremony viii
be witnessed on the oCcasion.
The removal Of the lock 10 its future
destination ma prove a great undertaking.
but unleas a hurricane Il encountered no
serious trouble IN expectal. In the dock
are one hundred or more watertight com
partments, which will prevent u from sink
Ing unless they should all become pune
tured. The dock will cost $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
THE CHAMPION COMMUTER.
Philadelphia TO New York and Back DAILY
for Twelve Near.

To the EDitoE up TuF suN Sir n a
contest were ~ 10 opened for tho champion
lons-dlstance ooirmuter POUR young lrince-
ton graduate would st least be n very bad
second There IL a gentleman In business
la New lurk-Eis name IL Pred hchoch-
Who has been con muting daily bet cen
New York and Philadelphia for at least a
dozen y~ears-snd would not To surprised
n Il was fifteen or twenty years He arrives
every morning at tho foot ~ liberty street
C. X u Of y. J at 8 ~ and leaves on the q
or 4 ~ and at 1 on saturday There = not a
regular rider en- the road d. nor a train crew
that does rot know his face at least NY
self am rot personally acquainted with HIM
pmLADki.PniA Sept. 50. IL \ l.
To THH EpTroR or Tun Sur -Sir' For
fifteen years | travelled every daN from
Inionville. Westchester county. 10 Brooue
street. New York. each rourd trip being
sixty-nve miles. I never missed a day,
which meant about ~. 500 miles a year. and
In IS years 2p7 500 Mules. OF about Welve
times the distance around the earth Further
more. ] never missed a train. when trains
were running. and. more fortunate than
Mr. DletE. | v a. not obliged o. stint my sleep
The commuters life IL a glorious one. but
somehow = year has reconciled me 10 good
old BROOKLYN EDWIN u. ScoTr
BROOKLYN. Sept 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
THE REV. DIR. MMULLEN CALLED.
lie Has Accepted the Psstorate Of the
Madison Avenue NJ. D. (burch.

The Board Of Trustees OF tho Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church has
invited tho Rev. DIR. Wallace MacMullen,
pastor OF the Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Philadelphia 10 become
their pastor beginning with the next Con
ference year. Dr. MacMullen has accepted
tho call subject 70 the approval Of tho pre-
siding bishops Of the Philadelphia ~
New York Conferences
The present pastor Of tho Madison Az
enue Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Rcv. Dr Andrew lougacre, expected 10
sever his relations with thus church last
spring lie was persuaded, however. ~
remain until a succs,r-or had been found
Or MacNullcn II about ~ years old
lie IL an ahImnus 81 Drew Theological
SEMINARY at Madison. y J Wesleyan
University gave him the degree OF doctor
OF divinity tie is a nephew ~ the Rev.
Or Wallace MacMullen. perhaps the most
eloquent Protestant clergyman OF Ireland
during tho middle half % the ninct"cnth
crltury He L. the son Of the Rev David
MacMuuen Of tho Now York Conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
The Americas Cup American.

Unless the weather prophets are mis-
taken We shall have wind to-day. flukes
cannot last for ever, and II Ia not likely
that the breezes will again play foot
ball with the boats. This may DO ex-
pected 10 be a Columbian day. Tho east
winds, il is supposed. have managed to
bring in, one way or another, enough
swells TO scuelch the Shamrock. This
may be all very well, but too much
confidence has often proved 20 be too
much Of a good thing. Shamrock. IL
should be remembered. now looks dan
gerous on any kind OF a day. But If
there is a screw loose in the bottom OF
the Cup, there il consolation in the
knowledge that tho Columbia Is a great
screw-driver. She has kept the Cup
~fsstenings screwed 20 the last twitch
while she has been in charge Of them.
The probability is that the Cup will
remain where Il stands, and. II by chance,
Sir TON should take IL back on a visit
20 the old country. its visit will be short
Naturalized citizens who. after a long
residence in the United States, 60 back
TO see the land Of their birth, find the
old land too lonesome for them. and
they come back in a hurry. The mug
is a n~aturalized American. IL has re-
NAMED here for fifty years, and v II
IL should be lifted by the Duke Of
Sandy HOOK" II will return to US in q
short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
OUR SKILL WITH THE RIFLE.
Demand That the Creedmeor Range he
Open TO All Ctu1epa.

To TIVE EDITOR OF TnS sus-sh: Your
editorial nots on rife shooting. prompted
by tho result Of the recent international
matches at Sea Girt. and the letter 81 Gen
Spencer on the same subject, are the cause
of those lines Since C~recdmoor was closed
20 all except National Guardsmen. l have been
unable 10 discover a place near New York
AZ which there is a rang Of greater length
than 3Oo yards
viii no, TnT SrN us@ its best efforts IN
ssitating the enlargement % CreedmoOr by
the state authorities 40 that those OF us Who
are willing 10 furnish our own gums, am-
muntion aud targets can obtain the u-- %
ranges at "a. various standard distances
from 100 yards NJ. on a payment 81 a moderate
fee TO cover the cost Of employing competent
markers
lack Of a proper range AZ which to practise
IL the cause % the decline OF interest IN rins
shooting among civilians A ! A.
NAV loRk, oct, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
SLOW Death by IlghtninS.
F,om the Anarfa Corsfa~fso~

Fvow the Ahdafa Contributes
coLrNnIA. Sept. ?p.-The death OF Y An
county, from a stroke OF lightning resolved
two months ago. " remarkable. Mr. Cullpm
was one q the most prominent men ~ his
growers and poultry fanciers In this State
In the latter part Of July he VA. struck by
lightning Hls shoes were torn on and there
was n burned place on his left side. Mr
Cullum was picked up unconscious but soon
rallied, and in q few days was out again.
but the spot burned by lightning would not
heal. Carbuncles formed on the burns ana
slapped his strength and life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Death Prevents . Murder.

WON rs Ns~rsv Conwrpo' APP.
f..RsoN. s,rf - Henry Man gum and
kHHiusnu N~f~ Participant o. = faru~
#raIz rns oam- W. and MAJ futa
lid. ..tfli cd fUnr. De- could nave col fisN
.iuof Be- as Manrum made to Iisfoi
Is EuhirrHH .uWfft aEd fH. Ma. au
awe chase ,Is-H t-ehin1, firm ~ hH " &c
as lAtsf drvoloped that death ha1 b. 49,
Halsrd by heart trouhle The "NCi'H .uf
81 tie quarrel ard ue ohA-s lad "N'f fne
90 nfEan
To f~-rIlar rafasr ~ 80 iuCdsr' kas
rsussd = sfFaurs -eT ~ snUtemrT' an -
49, urgr~ss tH fh~ NtmuifY. whn 49, wv
fr-rf 90 --rafufai aE-nry hohiusnr ~"
Nlrfin. o. regarded Win . al So
AHe - heins tse cen~tcsfr 81 = .musc1 Or
ths direct tntc veGIen II TIE land 81 oot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Tue Parsons Lucky Day.


KokoNo, Ind sept "A few days ESQ
minister Of Converse. brought his wife %
Kokomo for treatment from a speCislitt
lie had no none TO pay for an Operation.
and the operation was performed lester-
day the Rev Mr. Babcock returned hrd,
not ardins IA. Wife AZ once, went out In the
snhurbs 60 an auction sale % lo;s, In which
ono lot was given free The minister drew
the free lot on returning 90 the do,tor :
orlCe he found his wife's sight completely
restored. She had been blind ten years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

Four new vessels were added 20 our navy
las, week. On Monday, sept. -. the tor
pedo BOAT Nicholson and the submarine
Purpolso were launched at tho Crescent
shipyard, ~Elizabethport, n. j: and on
saturday the protected cruiser Cleveland
was launched at the yards OF the Bath Iron
Works, Bath. Me. and the torpedo boat
Wilkes took ths water at Morris Heights.
this city This Is m encouraging addition
20 the strength OF the navy. even though
IL does not equal he record made by the
British Navy, which launched four battle
ships on two successive days recently.
The Cleveland Is one Of tho SIX protected
cruisers authorized by Congress in iso9.
She il sos feet . inches over all. with a mean
draught 81 IS feet o inches. and a displace-
ment Of 800 tor Her contract speed
is Ioh knots. her engines have 400 indi-
Gated horsepower, and her coal capacity
j. 700 tons Tho armament intended for
her is a main battery Of ten 5-inch guns
and a secondary battery Of eight 6-pound
rapid FIRE rincs. her complement will be
2s3 officers aud men. The Cleveland is
shca,hed. that 10. her steel bottom Is COW
crrd with pine, which In turn l. covered
with copC-r This will retari the growth
- harnaclcs while tho ship lies In tropical
waters The Cleveland Is about the same
size as th. Cincinnati. built In 1870, and
rather larger than No Boston.
The Nicholrrn IL a torpedo boat ~ ii
tons Displacement, rs feet over all. and
Il feet t-am. and with two triple expansion
engines developing hor-e power. 4.
20 have n sTs-d of a. knots Her arma-
men, will consi-t of ,hr-e ~tor-~to tutr-
and four e-pound-r RAPID hre Hhe~ she
wtl carry a cr-~ - t~wcnty-niDe onhccru
and rpcn
Ths wlk~~. launched on SATURDAY. NJ
Morris Hetsh,s Ia. a d~i-rlac-m-ni'of ia
,ous. t-ing thus rAth-r -mAli-t than the
Nicholson: hrr hor-e pow and estimated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Mr.. Norman. wea.el-shapod Cow.

Fr3m Dt NdshruIe A-fiednI
J.crsov, Tenn sept ?s.-Dsve norman
Of this city hos a COW that L. only - inches
high. while her body IL as Ions a. that Of the
average Gov In other respeor her si,e =,
in keeping with her height The sninel
aNcrnra COW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

The fear expressed by the London Ersn-
ING Nsrs that Mr.. WHItskY's withdrawal
from the British turf was due 20 unsatis-
factory treatment over there may 10 well
founded, but our foreign contemporary
need not worry. Mr.. WHIrSEr's own
reason is all sufficient, namely. that " tho
sending Of our best horses abroad depre-
ciates the quality Of the sport at home and
diverts needed revenue which should lie
contributed TO enrich our own States and
breeding here That Is a
sound reason and a worthy. We welcome
Mr.. wHIISEY's transatlantic stable without
reflection on It's fortunes abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

pARs-Hiosqus No. "a. near Grand Hotel aAa
Xiosqus No. 10. Boulevard de-, CApueinss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12
9ie fiidtiarn Strahinae.

&ania s<gitb, Mo., II. Nop.
= Sin tpeiterer Der 26 StrGflinoe,
tpel9e leBte Wo9e aus benz 8unbesz
MilitdrsefdnsniB gu Sort 2eapenz
tportb entfloben, tpurbe 6eute na6e
Quenemo, 40 W}eilen fiibtpeitli9 pon
2eapeniportb, bur9 einen S9ub in
ben Riiden perpunbet unb eingefanz
gen. gr beibt 2atprence 2etpis unb
lit 20 Sabre aft. Drei5ebn Der 26
Slii9tltnge finb iebt tpieber bingfeIt
uno 13 befinben itb nod duf freien
5iiBen. Orei Der Slii9tlinge ipurben
getOotet, unb 2eipis, bsfen Dunbs
tDotli9 1T, pirb Der pierte iein.
4uberbem finb flint pertpunbet ppr=
ZEN, brei Der 8erpunbeten iinb eingez
fdnsen, pdbrenb bic beiben anberen,
nel9e geitern ben S9eriff goot unb
fetnen 4fiiitenten mebrers Stunoen
lang sefdngen bielten uno bann entz
famen, mod frei iinb. 2aiprenee
2epis fpurbe i'm Sftober 1900 peaen
Stebitabls gu fiinfid6riger 9dft per=
urtbeilt.
Ser Heger 5rant Sbompion, elmer
Der Ndbelsfiibrer in benz 9usbru4
Der StrGflinge, tpurbe beute Ibenb
nahe gouneil=9rope BON einem Nufz
gebot unter benz 9iilfs=8unbesmarz
i6aa prescott nu9 befperater @egen=
nebr perb1ftet. Gr erlttt in bem&dmz
pfc eine leihte Wunbe. Mne Mitgliez
Der oes Qufgebots entfamen unper=
lent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12
Ser brifoblrnr @rmrcz3abImeiifer.

Itlantd a, Ga, II. 9toD. = DID
6ieIige 9oli3ei bat einen Neger, gtas
mems s. $. MeranDer, pel4er feit
elmer Rei6e Don Sa6ren in 9ieniten
Der 8unbesregierung itano, auf ben
8erba9t bin per6aftet, am leBten
s5reitag Qbenb $4700 aus Der Reifez
tuf9e bes Maiors g. 6. Stebens,
3a6tmeiiters in Der 8unbe5armee, ges
ito6lsn gu 6a6en. Der 3a6lmeiiter
bat ben g1eger beauftrugt, Die 3eifez
tai9e na6 Dem bieiigen 8dbnAof gu
tragen, ba er i'm 8egriffe mar, na9
peniacola ab3urei1en. SSn 6olge els
nes MiBperitGnbniiIeS traf Der g1eqer
ben Majot ni9t auf Dem 8a6n6ofe,
unb bic aeiietaf6e purbe 5urId na3
benz 6ieiigen 8iireau bes 3ablmeifters
gebra9t, BON no aus iie 01aipr Stea
pens ipdter abbolen lieB. @on 9enz
iacOla aus telegraphirte Der Offisier
6ier6er, es Ieien $4700 aus Der Sa59e
geitp6len ipprben. Meranber betbeuert
feline llni4ulb. 0etetttps Iinb nit
elmer llnteriudung Oes Sales bes
f9Gfttgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12
SOs&epfie,
Slanru's Rilftritt.
General MaTo aIs bemptratii4er
qrGiibentIdafts Gdnoi0at. -
5tGbtiI6e Gontrafte in 9dDand.

General MaTo als bemptrutii4er
qrGfbentIdafts Gdnoioat. -
StGbtiI9e Gontratte in 9aband.
Sabuna, II. Nobem6er. - 8ez
neral 8artolome MaIo lit BON Der bea
motratiT9en Yartei 3u i6rem PrGit4
bentI9afts @anbiOaten ertoren por4
ben.
Ser Std6trat6 BON 6aodnd fat
nit 10 gegen 8 Stimmen bei4lohen,
ben @ontraft fir Die StraBenpflaite1
rung unb bic 9(nlage BON Ab3ugsz
fanGlen Der 6irma g. g. Mc8ipnep
&c Ct. 8. Rofebp oon Seriep @itp,
beren Submiiiion iih auf $1O,393,z
015.99 iteat, gu iibertragen. eSene,
pel6e fir bic 8erge6ung Des @ona
traits an bic genannte Sirma ittmma
ten, fiigten i6rer Stimmabgabe bic
@rflGrung Bel, iie itimmten 10, neil
fie General Mooo's 8rief, iportn bers
iel6e bic Nnna6me irgeno zines Der
2lngebote berfiigt, fir etnen militdria
T6en 8efe6l era3teten. Der Gons
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puroe befannt, unb Die Stunbalges
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gen. @s perlautet, OuB Senor Saz
mapo gum 9ueq gefor0ert purbe, bic
Snrhprunn nhpr nblehnte.