davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
NEGRO MURDERER PUT TO DEATH BY
A TENNESSEE MOB-DIED WITH
OFT 4 GROAN
-ow. wearing glasses.
OUT A GROAN.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Aug 25-Henry Noles a
negro. was to-day burned by a mob OF citizens
for crtninsuy assaultng and shooting 70 death
Mrs. Charles william, wife Of a prominent
farmer. near Winchester, Tenn. last Friday
Admitting his crime and asking his friends 10
meet him in glory. ne met his fate without a
groan.
FIe -v'sa eupt,us6 s1rt yth's-Daorning - water
Tank near Covan. Tenn and was taken
10 Winchester by his captors and placed in the
county Jail. Sheriff Stewart made haste 70 ba.-
ricade the Jail and protect the prisoner. Soon
an angry mob Of several hundred men gathered.
but Assistant Attorney General Nat II. Whit
taker appeared and made a speech to the crowd.
urging them 10 assist him in allaying excitement
and upholding the majesty Of the law. He
promised to reconvene the grand jury to-mor-
row to indict the negro promptly and have him
speedily tried at the present term Of court,
surfing the crowd that his conviction and legal
execution were a foregone conclusion This ap-
peal was supplemented by Judge J. J. Lynch,
Captain ". F. ToIey and others. No sooner
had their appeals been made than several hun
dred citizens from the neighborhood where the
crime was committed came up and augmented
the crowd 10 thousands They swept forward
upon the Jail. overpowered the sheriff and his
deputies. took the prisoner and started at 1o:15
a. m for the scene Of the crime. twelve miles
distant.
The mob was determined. and il seemed that
almost the entire population for miles around
had turned out 10 the fate of the wretch
The procession followed the mob to the Williams
home. Arriving at point in sight Of the scene
of the crime. the negro was placed upon a stump
and chance was given To him 10 make a state
ment. He mounted the stump stOlidly and
laughed as he began his statement. He said:
Tell all my sisters and brothers to meet me
In glory. I am going 10 make that my home
Tell my mother Ia meet where parting will
be more" He then asked to whether
any one else implicated In the crime Noles
said emphatically that there was no one impn-
Gated but himself.
Why did you kill Mrs. Wiams?" was asked
Il just done that because 1 had nothing else
to do
He was taken from the stump bound TO a tree
by chains and his body saturated with oil.
Al 1:4o p. match was applied, and IN
stantly the quiverine body was enVeloped i'll
flames. Fence rails were piled around the burn
Ing body, and life was extinct. The negro
made no outcry at any time, and died as stohdIy
as stole.
AT least six thousand people witnessed the
horrible fate of the negro. Many remained untii
nightfall augmenting the blaze until the oody
was entirely consumed They then departed Tor
homes
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
APPLETON BooMs A. T. WHITE.

L. hoss Appleton, former Tax Collector of Brook
~ is strongly in favor of nominating ex-City
"orks Commissioner Alfred 7. White, Of Brooklyn,
~ lhe anti-Tammany candidate for Mayor. Mr..
nppleton called on Senator Platt at the Oriental
sao'el yesterday, and IL is understood he drew the
senator's attention 10 Mr.. Whites strong points as
a candidate
~i. white VIII not thank for booming him
- mayor said Mr.. Appleton a Tribune re-
porter. He never seeks a nomination for any
assume, however. that as a good citi-
- ne would accept the anti-Tammany Mayoralty
-6uoh He Is an independent Republican as
rnsn.s one one IN Brooklyn knows His ACCOMPLISH
srbierss % commissioner OF City Works under Mayor
sno1~1 were The admiration OF all Brooklynites.
fo-ros.soA u no one possessed Of much useful in
an - on M ABOUT city affairs Mfr. White He has
trerSsr6s re- 6susllhcations for Mayor and would poll
the 1ioOus majority in Brooklyn. He was one of
snd 4, s,Oaeers IN the building Of model tenements
reso-r s my humble opinion that tenement house
ine ,s ~ really goes deeper in the way of remedy
ths e-,i SoYs R conditions in the city than raids by
AdirorSe lLce zee societies: Mr. White is now in the
0Huacks His health is excellent"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
SEEKS HAT, FINDS DEATH.
STARVING CUBAN SINKS WITH CRAMPS
IN THE PRESENCE OF HUN
DREDS ON A FERRYBOAT.

In an attempt recover his hat which had
blown overheard from Pier 8. East River.
George Williams thirty-three years old was
drowned last night in the sight of several hun
dred persons He succeeded in getting the hat,
but before he could swim back to the pier he
seized with cramps and sank
Williams. who Cuban. had been sitting
on the stringpiece all the afternoon with Anto-
Mo Zanches, a fellow countryman. Both men
came here few weeks ago from Cuba, where
they had been in the employ of the Quarter
masters Department of the army. They were
put 70 work carting old iron Governors ISL
and This job lasted a week, and then they
found themselves without money and with no
place to sleep but on the piers. They on
the verge Of starvation. Then they sought the
Both men boarded the schooner Fannie Aims
ley, which Is nnoored at Pier g. and asked the
captain to take them 20 their homes. They met
refusal. Williams then became despondent-
Just as it was growing dark a gust Of wind
carried his hat out into the river.
BY the time Williams undressed his hat
was about one hundred feet from the pier. but.
undaunted. he dived into the river and swan
after it. He grabbed the hat just as the ferry
boat South Brooklyn, Of the Thirty y-ntnth-st.
the ferryboat that the man was drowning
as ne vainly tried to swirn back against the
strong tide. The boat was stopped Several
hundred passengers fecked TO the rail and
shouted frantically as they watched the drown
ing man struggle in the water He sank before
the crew Of the Fannie Ainsley. who had
lowered a small boat. could reach him. The
body not found.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
THE MURDER OF MRS. WILLIAMS.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 25.-Lying on the
floor of the family room her face splashed with
clotted blood, Charles Williams found his young
wife Friday afternoon when he returned to his
home A bullet had gone through her head, HE
was extinct and her two baby children were
crying in grief and fear. The Oldest boy. aged
five. told what had occurred. The young mother
had been shot and killed by Henry Noles, a
negro hand on the Williams place. As the NOR
tally wounded woman sank to the floor. Noles
shot at the boy the bullet grazing the child's
head Then he fled to the woods. Willams's
neighbors were stirred to the pitch of exacting
merciless and summary Justice Hearing of the
crime. Sheriff Stewart departed for the scene
with bloodhounds. A posse of determined citt-
zens. well armed and provided with rope, was
also on Noles's trail.
II is reported that the motive was robbery
and $40 was obtained by the murderer MI
Williams is a farmer. we'll to do and one OF the
most prominent residents of his section or
Franklin County. The dead woman was a mem
ber of one of the oldest and most respected fam
lilies in the county. The two children were the
only witnesses OF the tragedy.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
MANY UNTIMELY ENDS.
SOME SA WE'D WHEN DEA tn
SEEMED NEAR.
CREW OF A BEACHED SCHOONER
BROUGHT ASHORE-DROwNED IN
SWIMMING FOR HIS HAT.

Several persons were drowned and a number
were rescued from death in the waters In and
around this city yesterday.
Charles III. Flick, the of patrolman.
when swimming with two companions in the
Harlem River. was washed TO his death under
pile driver by the swell from a tugboat
George Williams starving Cuban. was
drowned in an effort to get his hat. which had
blown off as he stood on an East River pier.
A policeman plunged into the Harlem River
out of boat.
Tony GralatO, boy who had just learned to
swim, became exhausted in lighting against an
eddy in the tide at StapletOn and sank
The captain. crew, and captains wife were
rescued from a schooner which was beached
on the Fire Island bar
There were also several other casualties In
and around the city
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
SAVES WIFE AND CREW.
THE SCHOONER ELIZA A. SCHRIBNER
REACHED on FIRE ISLAND BAR

Fire Island " Y. Aug. 25.-with nine feet Of
water in the hold and gaining rapidly against
the efforts of the exhausted crew to master the
inflow the schooner Eliza a. Schribner, OF
Promised Land Long Island. bound from Bos-
ton TO Savannah Ga, was beached early this
morning In nomentary expectation of his yes
sell going down. Captain Dodd had his boats
over the side and ready to cut loose. So alarm
ing did the danger become that Mrs Dodd. who
was sailing with her husband. was placed in one
of the boats. and remained there all night. that
her presence would not delay the captain and
his men from getting into the boats II the vessel
began TO sink
The first seen of the vessel from this point
was by the Western Union observer He saw
the distress signals burning well out to sea He
informed the life saving crews, and they made
ready TO go off. The vessel came nearer and
nearer. and the trip TO her was postponed. as it
was evident from her course that she was being
deliberately sent on the beach. She was favored
bv a good wind. and soon brought UP on Fire
Island Bar. where she lies in easy position
The life savers from the Fire Island and Oak
Island stations put out and were alongside the
schooner before she struck. They directed Cap
tain Dodd toward shelving bank. where he
could run his craft aground with the least dan
ger of losing her.
The schooner is laden with fish scrap. She
was. the captain thinks, nit oy submerged
wreck. Investigation showed nothing on the
surface TO cause il. She began TO make water
Immediately afterward. and recourse was had
TO the pumps The crew were so exhausted
when the schooner was beached that they lay
down and went to sleep on the deck while the
life savers took in the sails and did the other
needful work
Early last night. when Captain Dodd saw that
at any moment his craft might begin to pitch
and go down. he directed the lowering Of the
boats which provisiOned and made ready
for the crew The boat in which Mrs. DOdd was
placed was droped aStern. we'll out OF the way in
case of sudden laundering. Mrs. DOdd was to
cut the line at once upon shouted command.
and the other boats were TO try and pick her
up afterward. She suffered no injury from her
experience
Word was sent to New-York and a tug from
the Merritt-C Chapman company came down and
began the work OF salvage. The tug put a
couple Of powerful pumps on board and out
a kedge anchor. The vessel so well ground
I'd that she made more water. and the work
Of pumping her out will begin in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
RrDGwAY SAYS HE WON'T DELAY.

E,xDistrtct Attorney James ". Ridgway. OF
prooklvn the lawyer engaged TO defend Sergeant
shells and Wardmen Glennon and Dwyer, of the
Nineteenth Precinct, under indictment for wilful
neglect OF duty at the Oriental Hotel. Man
haitian Beach last night. When asked about a
rrmor that he would fight delay in the trial of
his clients Mr.. Ridgway said;
II don't know why there should be any delay In
the trial of the accused II the judge is honest and
the Jury is honest, there does not seem 10 be any
good reason why the trial should not go soon
as IL can be reached; don't know Just what I
shall. do until 7 see the Indictment papers. was
at Manchester n. H., my vacation. when was
Summoned BY telegraph. The will be
raigned to plead Tuesday"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
NEGRO SHOT IN TRAIN FIGHT.

Macon Ga. Aug 25.-L~ c. Merriwether. a bag
raeemaster on the Georgia Southern and Florida
Railroad shot and killed Will Freeman a negro
porter on the train. this morning shortly
after the train left Valdosta.
Bad blood had existed between the two men Tor
some time which caused the railroad officials TO
place them on different runs. Yesterday the TWO
men accidentally met on the Shoo Fly tram
few minutes after the train left Vadosta the negro
entered the baggage car, and, uttsrins an oatn'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
ITALIAN SAVED FROM LYNCHING.

Syracuse. n. Y. Aug. 25.-The police of Massena
to-day prevented the Iynching Of italian by his
countryrnen- In row among worknnen on the ST.
Lawrence Canal one man was probably fatally
stabbed His friends chased the assailant 70
building and were battering in the doors prepara,
tory 10 strnging him UP when the officers arrived
and after fight rescued him
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
BRITISH NAVAL WEAKNESS
COMMENTS OF A GERMAN CRITIC on
THE RECENT MANCFUVRES
WHAT TO DO WITH THE CUP WHEN SIR
THOMAS GETS 1.-THE MINING
MARKET
Copyright. 1901 BY The New York rrihunel
tBY CABLE TO THE 1RrRuSrl

Copyright. 1901 By The New YORK TrihureD
jBY CABLE TO THE 1RrBuTEl
London. Aug 26. l a. ma severe criticism Of
the recent British naval manoeuvres which MSS
been published bv Berlin newspaper r. ths
subject Of some comment here and many naval
men hold that the German critics strong re-
marks We're the whole. quite justified The
failure Of the home defence fleet on the occasion
Of the manRuvres must he attributed in some
measure 70 the bad training of the officers IN
routine work and handling ships British sail
ors have possibly greatly improved. but there is
too much time wasted on such unimportant mat
ters as changing clothes, cleaning paint and pol
lshing metal which could be more usefully spent
in securing fighting efficiency. Nothing is done
TO teach strategy 70 the naval officers and IN
this respect the arrangements Of the Admiralty
closely resemble those Of the War Office Tn
doubtedly the recent mannuvres were Of a cru
cial character, and II is open secret that they
have caused disappointment in the highest quar-
ters. No patriotic Rriton could be expected 70
agree with German critic when h. expresses
the view that In the event OF an Anglo French
war powerful, well directed French feet would
keep the upper hand In the English Channel,
but at the same time unDretudiced observers
readily admit that Englands navy is not so
efficient as il might ne.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
ONE KILLED; ANOTHER MANGLED.

NEw-YORK CENTRAL. ENGINE RUNS DOWN
TWO MEMBERS OF A FISHING PARTY.
West Sixty-hfth-st.. was Instantly killed and
John Ward. forty years old. of No 21S West
Sixty-hfth-st., probably fatally injured last
evening by engine the New-York Central
Railroad AT Sixtieth-st- and West End-ave. Both
men were laborers. In company with several
others they had spent the day fishing in the
North River at West Sixty -ninth-st-
About eight o'clock the party started for
home walking or the tracks Guncher Ward
and Edward Cheiss Jagged behind They were
walking the southbound track. when Engine
No 2S5. known ''pusher," having attached
to it two cabooses. came down upon them
Cheiss walking outside the track and was
missed by the engine. but the other men were
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
DE la REY ANSWERS KITCHENER.
AoER LEADER ISSUES DEFIANT COUNTER
PROCLAMATION

-, ,D'hoon' Aug. 25.-The War Office has received
-. aohowing dispatch from Lord Kitchener.
es'sd at Pretoria to-day:
xsr.aa "a Key has issued a counter proclamation
ton o-hg al Beers against my latest proclama-
s,rpsallo lo declaring that they will continue the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
SALE OF OKLAHOMA LOTS.

Washington. Aug. "a dispatch received at the
General Land Ofce reports that the total receipts
from the sale of lots in the new towns in Okla
homa 10 and including August "a. aggregated $685.
AZ. The sales distributed follows: Law
ton. LOGS lois for s5i sos Andarko 1898 lots for
s179 2s5: Hobart 1l2s lots for S12s.SU. Assistant
Commissioner Richards. who has had general
charge Of the sales, estimates that the deposition
OF the remaining lots viii bring the grand total up
500 600.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
FRINGE CHUg I'LL IN SWITZERLAND

Pm Aug 2o.-Prince Chun. brother OF the
.Hperor OF China. and the members of the Chi
mission now the way 10 Berlin TO apolo
rn., -, the murder of Baron Won Ketteler Ger
'gitzeriand ' paSie'
Few ~. Inun, who is Ill. Will remain there for
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

exclaimed. II have got you where want you. and
I am going TO throw you out OF this car
The negro sprang upon Nerrtwether, VINO Is a
small man. A tussle followed, and Freeman was
shot through the head. dying instantly
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
DENIAL FROM MINISTER WILSON.

Santiago de Chilli. Aug. 25.-Henry /. Wilson.
United states Minister Chill. to-day formally
denied the report published yesterday, that he
would soon retire and devote his time TO commerce,
several American firms.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

THE SUPERB PHYSICAL CONDITION
of the Pennsylvania Railroad renders its trains
swift, safe and sure.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

irsl Fevers almost invariably Yield 10
'AYNFs EXPEcTORANT.-Ad
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

THE DINING CAR SERVICE ON THE PENN
SYLVANIA LIMITED
finds universal approval The embraces
choicest selections OF the metropolitan market
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
Mr.. COLER RAPS CROKER
A POINTED SHEER AT THE
ABSENTEE BOSS.
a-7su1Nc FOR DEMOCRATIC NoMINA-
TroN N AMERICAN WATERS"
rsELESS-FOR SOME MAN
LIKE MCTRDY.
NrCURD'

,H., 4 started for Jamesport to see Mr.
Mclaughlin, surrnised that many people
onId attach political significance TO the
"a, but when i stopped to think that
,.ue.port is American village and that
., Mclaughlin is an American citizen,
tckIy became convinced that American
Pso,Ie generally would credit me with too
~. ,nteEIfEence to go fishing for Demo-
&c nomination In American waters.
40 not expect a nomination of any kind
,rom any direction. L do not want one' and
- rot esDect i could get one if wanted 1t.
coNTRoII.ER CoLER. IN interview at his houss
last night.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

POLAND WATER FOR THE KIDNEYS.
Water Book" gratis. Depot. Park Pl. N T.
Adyt - -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

Englishmen are confident that Sir Thomas
Upton is going TO win the Americas Cup with
his new Shamrock. Already suggestions are be
ing freely made to what he ought 70 do when
the famous trophy is in his possession. For one
thing, he is advised, in the event or victory. to
ask the NewYorl Yacht Club 10 consent TO vary
the deed Of gift. It Is considered unfortunate that
competition in sport should be so largely com
petition in expenditure The argument is that
there would be just much room for originality
I'm design III races between 30-footers 40
footers which could be built for comparatively
trfling sums as there Is in matches between
those gigantic 90-foot cutters. which cost a
fortune TO build and are. a rule, short lived.
Glowing accounts are published of Hobein's
attempt to emulate Captain Webb's famous
Channel swim twenty-six years ago. Hobein's
performance is generally regarded as marvel
lous display of pluck and endurance. With calm
-"eather 1t is felt on all hands that he would
have accomplished the feat easily.
There is significance in the official an
nouncement that De La Rey has returned de-
fant answer to Lord Kitchener. De La Rey Is one
Of the most capable and most reputable of the
Boer generals. and Botha and De Wet not
unlikely TO follow his example. General Kitch-
of hunting down the men opposed to him. The
Boer forces are being gradually away by
process of attritiOn
When General Kitcheners banishment procla-
nation was published the Stock Exchange
jumped to the conclusion that the Boer war
would end September II, and South African
mines were at reused from their torpor.
Now, however. people are beginning to realize
that the end may not he before 1902, and the
mining market has consequently fallen back
into lfeess and dull condition. Greater facil-
tiles will probably be granted gradually for In
creasing the work on the mines OF the Rand
but the companies have many difficulties to con-
tend with before the industry is again In full
swing Among these Is the all-important labor
question for the natives are afraid of being
molested by the Beers and 1t is not 10 be ex-
pected that they will leave their kraals until
peace is absolutely assured. l. N. F.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-11
1noOerne %StaGungen.
Ssn stnbinm Der giebjiidtrr nHb
FARMER beiunbers empinblen.

RsinIi6fsit. iriidts auit unO eonHsnIidIs sb
isIut uotbwtnoie-5is Soften ~tpsnissr GOD
ais man sIautt = 9emsntriruns Sisti
pirfiamsu gsntiIaiionsisHsms.
Die panameritdnii4e Nusite[lune
ipirO Ii9 in 8sSus auf bic 8ebanOlune
bon 3u4tDieb p~ertbpoIer unb lebr.
reider eripeilen, ais irgeno elm Inter:
nebmen dbnli6er @rt.
Sir ben tunbieen 8ieb5i6ter ii
DEFENDERS bic 4nlase Der Std1e Dor
GuBeriter Widtistett. Gsiber I9entt
man Der SADIE nod INNER ni9t BIZ
gebibrenoe 4ufmertiamteit, neil Der
meiiten 8ieb5ii9tern mooerne Staas
@inrihtun9en oft grunOlos als cir
febr toitIpieliges Ding eri9einen. Del
MuIteritan in Der 3u9tpisb= unb Wol'
rsi~zabtbeilung Der 8uffuloer aus:
Iteaung, Der unter 2eitung bon 3. u
gonpsrIe erbaut purbs, pirb oieies
@orurtbeil griinbli9 ptberlegen.
Gin gutter Stall muB ni9t untel
alien llmitGnben aud toitipielig fem
Reinli9teit, friI9e 2uft unb Sonnen'
li4t, BEL elmer geregelten Semperatur
tOnnen aud in einem 9sbGuoe BON bill:
Tiger &onitruttion %porbanoen fein.
Sin letdtes, tpoblfeiles 5a6pert
nit 9beerpdpier i%ibsrIpunnt, oas mil
siufdher !SOl5perIhaluns bebedt lit
nit einem proentlihen Oa9e nerIeben
ma6t einen re4t sutsn 9lnfang. 9as
Saus ioate auf pObltanaliiirtem
9runos, benz Sonnenlihte ausgeiebt
uno geasn fdItsm Winbe geI9iibt lie:
gen. Der 5uBbooen pirb nm better
aus Cement bergeitelt, unb 70 anges
Isst, bub obne sroBe S6pisrigteiter
Die sr0bte Retnli9teit gu er5ielen 1T
9oppeltbiiren, Sliesenihirme uni
buntle 5enTterlGoen Iolten angeihafft
unO IOrsfdltts sinsepubt peroen.
Cine Der 9uuptIa9en 1T elm gutes
8entilotiOnsipitem. 9arauf lit beion.
bere SorgfaIt gu perpsnoen. Wtit Del
Jtullt ulU utll Slul utl uItlSbtH lpl'
aud Der friI6en Cuff ben @tngang
obne lpsl6e Ii9 tein 2~ebepefen emit
pideln tann. 8iels 8iebSiibtsr leger
alleintsen Mertb duf bic QualitGt bei
Suffers uno ignoriren ales anbere. 81
5eist iib in ibrsr Sbdtisteit auf bel
einen Settle cine ungsre6tfertigte BE:
porsugung, uuf Der anoeren cine itrdfa
li9e 8ernd6ldfiigung.
Die Staaluft pirb burh ben Itb.
m~ungsproSeB, bur6 bic 9emiI6e Ser
febung Der Grtremente ioppbl mi
bur9 0iinite aus Der bumpfen Spreu
f6nel peroorbsn.
I'm nun bic ri6tige Dirt Der 8entt
lation zines Staass raid gu erfaHen
geniigt cine 8eobd6tung Der 2uftcir
tuldtion BEL tpe6ielnOer Semperatur
Die perbOrbsne 2uft 1T tets f9pers,
ais bic frii9. 2uft, ielbit bel benz slei
den YGrmegraoe. 0arnd9 ioute nul
bic 8entildtion regulirt iperben. 9t
friide 2uft iolte bon oben bereinge
laiien perben, ipGbreno bic perborhen
Dur6 Oeffnungen an ben WGnoen
ndbe benz Subbooen, enttpei6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-11
6rtGugrl- ausftuung.
GiHs beionOere aittrafttou Der panamsrifanis
idsn Austsauns IN SuHalp.

Cine btionoere 9lttraftteu Der p%anamerifani
idsn sIusHsaune III suHalp.
Die panameritaniI6e 4usitelun9,
peIhe i'm nd6iten CONNER in Buffalo,
q. g., itattfinbet, ptro ni9t alein bic
berpprrasenoIten prpbutte Der ameri'
tanifden SnbuItrie umfafien. ionbern
bas 8eitrsben Der 8eranftaltsr gsbt
babin, audi ben @rrungenf6dften Der
2anoptrtbfdaft uno Der 8ieb3u9t
,inen berporrugsnDen 9lab einSurGus
men.
Nuf tsinsm @ebiete Der 3i6tung
BON Nubuieb iino aber in leBter 3eit
sr0Bere 6orti6ritte gsma9t porben,
ais in Der @efliigel3u9t. Die @6s
tbeilun9 fir @efliigel5u9t piro oenn
audi cine ~beIonbsre 9lttrattton Der
9uffulosr Qusitellung biIben, uno bies
I'm 10 mebr, ais ods Snterehe bierfir
unter ben 9efliigelsii6tern Der Ser.
Staaten unb 3anuoas elm unsep0bns
lid groBes 1T. Die @sfliiselaii9ter
buben ssieben, pie fi9 ibr 9ei6Gft
in ben leBten Sabren perboppelte, uno
lpie es beute jeb.n anbsren 3peie Der
2anopirt9f6aft an Reinertras melt
iibertrifft. Der idbrli9e @ertuuf BON
Giern unb 8rutpOgeln in ben Ser.
Staaten uno &anaoa iiberiteist ST.
100000.
Die proiettirte 4btbeiluns fir &C.
fliieelSu4t auf Der panameritaniiden
4usitsGung in Buffalo pirb Der boben
8soeutung oss @~eaenitanbss politGns
big sntiprs6sn. au9 bic 3eit ibrer
Qbbaltuns-ppm q. bis 81. Ottober
1901-OHrfte ben 3ii4tsrn geIegsn
sri4einsn. Sir ale sepiini4tsn Be
quemIt9tetten pirb Gorge getrugen
fperoen. Die StGHe, lpelde fir bic
@efliigelsa ustelung in 4usii9t ees
nommen finb, umfafeu elm Serruin
bon 10 &dsrn 2dnoes.