davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26
MRS. LUDLAN
SEEKS DIVORCE
CHARGES Her Husband
with Drunkenness
and Brutality.

Husband and wits making mutua!
cnar scs ~ drunkenness IS the feature o:
n sui, for divorce brought to-day be-
fore Justice McAdam In the Supreme
cour, by Mary I.udlam again.; Henry
4. I.uilam. a clerk In the Water Regis
tcr's Office.
Mrs. I.ud,am's coplain: alleges that
they were married Oct. -. 1856. and hav.
two children. She accuses her husband
Of cruel and !nhuman treatment. and
Gays nc became hnb!,un! ,lrunkard.
She says hi. yearly ircom. Is SiJ". ana
asks for suitable allmony.
I.,iJiam denies the charges and as.
serts In his answer that sh. not he,
IL a habituai drunkhrd. II" says his
wife came home on several occasions
late n; night No drunk she wa, not adj.
to und:ess herself.
In an answerin. affidavit Mrs. l.ui.
lam ailege. that Mr.. l.udlam offered
her 500 year to separate. When she
refused, he deserted her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26
FIND PbENTIFUb SPACE IN TO=DAVS NEWS.
GIRL FOUND DEAD
WAS ANNIE SULLIVAN.
Daughter of Once Noted Politician Died
Under Strange Circumstances.

The IDENTITY o, n" pretty wtna'
found dead IN the hnn." u: Mrs Amelia
DalsnnG the Eidwi;". a; NJ >, na5k
s'r"-i. has hccn established sc was
III" .inusntor ~ NJ ana Mrs Mortimer
sullivan. now dead. WI" a,S powerful
puiltic.au In Tho Fourteen il Ward.
vh.,. ne ,.icI u.,,IN Nenr- til" wldo"
nov livcs j., 40 10 Sccn1i avenue. IN
n h,aI so;n" thre--st"rN ~ wr..tonc
acu.r tie ins"r!n. -, wo'eh gives -iEns
ui refinement
Iic- daughter wa- .ounI drai NJ her
bci-,d-. in Mr.. pnrsanis huu-r. kn"el-
INK a. Il IN pfnNor Tn" hrdS ~ Head
in,an, &, h'i Il"i nntaraily- 50. IN
the room
Mrs. pau.anI uns arrested, hnt was
hailed gu. hy Coroner liar', Nho Il
also Investigating the ease
Ton DAYS AHo IN" woman arrived at
Ms DiuS,nd's IN u cab She was &C
.anpaGIcd by nil,l!.-ngca man. wh'
sAi, r. was her husband and EiNc III.
nam. rf charles Icons. IL left n, nd.
dr.-, with rhc midwife. Aft"r leaving
tho woman in the miiwif-'S hands hs
went away and Nd not again return
Ills apparent neglect had depressing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26

effect on the woman. and she spoke
pa;hetIcaily Of his icsert:on OF her.
she was so pretty AMI woman Of
sch eviLen: refinement" said Mrs.
Dausani TODAY. that took pity on
her. and told her tina. | would see her
through h.r trouble. She was rather
scout and drlrk considerably. Her heart
VS. affected. 50 tina; I had TO pay par.
..ti'a. attention 10 her case. She WIS
Improving un,!i Yesterday. when left
her alone 70: wallc. She was sleeping
ut IN" time. Waen returned I found
her kHc.iIrg a the bedside dead. There
"as nothing irregular with her visit TO
ny house"
RI" r,.cc SAY tina, Mrs. Lyons had
not seen her mother within six months.
~ ma; tim" she called on her and ex.
piiiaet her expensive clothing and jew.
e. ny claiming that she had married
Carries Lyons. wealthy contractor.
Mrs. Sullivan saw tn. dead bodies OF
her daughter and the infant last night. !
Perhaps it's all for the best" she said
vor;owfuly. To-day she went to the
Corpner's ofTie. TO attend the inquest.
Srighbors Gay the young woman had
gwen the mother much trouble. Her
body has been reToved to an under
takers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26
| OF white chiffon. trimmed with braids
OF satin ribbon. appears between tie

OF white chiffon. trimmed with braids
OF satin ribbon. appears between tie
scallo2s.
The peiticoat Is embroidered with
pearls In designs OF punches Of grapes.
on the leaves OF which there are tiny
rhIrestones suggesting dew.
The hixh-necxed bodice has feather
stitched seams with a deep collar o.
point lace In the back which. crossing
the shoulders. extends half way down!
the from, On both sides. forming frame
10. the yes; .. PLATED white ehinon.
overiaid with pearls. carrying out -
design on the skirt.
There Is belt OF pearl embroidery.
nigh In the back and narrowing to
small ounch OF leaves IN front. Ins
sleeve. are embroidered with pears
from yhe arisn, - the shoulders. neioN
watch two roas ~ open teitaer'st!teo'
Ing appear. 80
wl>h this gown. q VIII nave deep as
Gordon pleaied nounce, a<her n tnS
pa * than In the front. ana edged VITA
A narrow box .pisits-t ruche plnked Out.
m. specially made shoes are OF satin:
They match the gown. and are laced
down the from; and have an embroidery
OF pearls on the vam2 to match tbs
When Mrs. Mckinley witnesses IL
Inauguration ceremonies earlier N te3
l,v she will wear q CO.. age gown q
silver r,,rcir more suggestion OF I'd.
Gu: vclve: and pDp::n. me skirt opens -
.roa: 10 show II glimpse Of an under
p.t!coa, q. gray. finished at the bottom
band ot passemen,er!e made Of stee!
:,.lile:tes 49,
With the costume she will wear bon.
ne, Of yrny tucked maline. seeded with
steel spansles and trimmed with . sprtG
OF forget ne-no,s and nigrettes. tipped
with blue. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26
THREW BABIES
FROM BRIDGE.
Woman Drowned One Of
Her Children and
Another Will Die.

rlTrsBrH,:. Fen 81 Mrr Magsie
Dl-thhrn. ra"rls -sIA years rll. 'tiK'.
out on III" Twenty stree, hr ia"
To-day with her ,so children, ~" and
four year. old. ani whsa IA n csntre
OF she structure picked NJ ~" lIt,lc one,
ami throw them into the M"ronsahrla
River
The woman tried 10 jump af;"r thsm.
but .ayarIe.tcd.
Bpitmcn put ont at once ana rescue!
one ot tho rhlirtu but the other Ma
drOwu.i. Tn, ahid iOst wi- tho ".dsss
and a s!ri The utarr. "A Toy. II u
'hpug a Nil lie from cSp"sur"
Mrs Dicthp.u 4ay- her act Wa ~ IN.
SEPARATION from hrnytH Sh' ~ REGARDED
as insane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26
BIGGEST BABY
IN THE WORLD.
Giant Infant Weighed
Twenty-Five Pounds
at Birth.

CAMDEN y j Feb S.--The hSs"~'
baby .y"g born "a FAR as n"iicai rocora'
snow Is IA, 'hid - Di and Mrs, Ed
ward Mccarthy. OF No. 1875 Ferry street.
Ial- city This surprising; bog S"!Sh'd
iSsu;y-ny" pounds a: birth. and dozen
physic!lus aavc weighed him and c"r'!'
ne. 80 that sC:. The boy - perfectly
hen.ify ana liz strong ~ a baby several
weeks old
Mrs Mccarthy Is forty--ix years old
aIu sc!slS :, pounds. she Ia. sixteen
children most Of wIom are living
T"-,v- az ihcm were ~ the next room
whcn thc child vas born this morning.
ana all ven:ur",l suc..6s as to IN.
NJ" arrival. Di, no; one Gu"S.i within
ten pounds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26
In Lowe 1DHb a Handsome Cwate
ARRESTED WHILE IN CHURC]
Miss Ada Munger, OF
Elizabeth, N. j.. Be-
lievcd that the Bible
Directed that the Rev.
Mr.. Nash Should Take
Her for a Wife.


i'ccan'" ~" owed thH surai" ana i""R
."us'' W " ~ =,
N""Ss'. twenty, one !'"'' "'' ~ :"
.''"s"''.N' "'s - 49,,
~ ,.,,.. =.
~
20, ,,, ,,',,
a., .,.,'., 49,,
~
,,,,It,
...,,
..,:,a' ,,,.,n,,,, .,.. ,a.,..t,,aI ,,,-
~ 49,. .. -. ~, ,.r
80, ~
Nv 49, Wv '', V.
. ,
% '''''' wv ''S w.
''' -, ...,,,-., a.,,,i,, ,,', ~,
!" ny ""n' ~ So, ,,,,I',
-, IN , , w., u, "a ,,,,
n,.,.. ,bou, that. hut II YOU cause my
,.,c.t m make .roub,c."
r,.,
';ne congregation nii been ar,!c!pnt-
ing scene, as Miss Munger had told
,.,.,. H., w. CONGREGATION ,h,, sh.
ri"hhs W we ''',s".''' ~,
had divine ms son 1" '"' Wv
citrate Sac had habit OF etaniinS nj
The church door. half an hour before
- .,., ., ,c,,.i,ns when Il,
'''N "'''
was known tha' u" Won" o''''''' !"
order that she nigh; h" IN" 'irst 10 enter.
!, y,x known thu, the pastor had
.,,.,,,.I no, aud /, w,. Yi,h tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26

married In Chicago. man named Rts-
scr. They lived together bu; a day or
two.
In October last. II IL said she came
81 New York. wh.r. she Joined her
mother. who was living II the Hotel
Aubul"n. broadway ana Thirty ninth
erect There. "A fc" days after her ar
rival. 81" me; Van Schnick. lie be-
earn. rnnrn1rci o. her and asked her
to be his wi.e. She said she was al
ready marie woman. ard told him
pi h"r unhappncss.
He proposed that shc ~ To Chicaso
anI Institute proceedings Tor divorce
nsu!ns, her husband. but for some
weeks she hc3,atcd. In the meantime
they H.r. frequently seen In the resiau-
rants ana theatres ui broadway.
Finally. IN December. she yielded to
his -n;rchtlcs and. II Is said. they jour
secured the coveted divorce. They re-
turned to New York. and on the after
noon 81 Jan. 81 last went to Jersey CITY.
where they were married.
They Lived Happily.
One ~ the peculiar features OF the
story !. THAI The father OF the dead man
said to-day thai he loved his daughter
!n-inw. and knew she would make his
son happy But Coroner Tet!cy. Of Rel
flank. says that the young wife told
him the na-ring" hal been kept a secret
from IN. father owing to his feeb.e
health. and that ~. mad never me. him.
Henry war to go 10 town the next
day ana inform his father OF the mar
rlag.. AMI ! wanted TO GO with him. but
he Objected slc said.
The first Mrs. Van Scha!ck was a Fam
ouS .=.a;t,. the daughter Of John Henry
Ferguson. u pioneer In III" Alaska gold
Nrlis. Van Schaick married her tn Den.
Yer In 1883. Immediately after she Sc
cured her divorce. ilve years ago. she
married Eugene I.en,!lhon Dale. the eIi-
est son OF Mrs. John q. Dale. OF No. q
iramercy Park.
IIs brother. Eugene Van Scha!ck. n
lawyer. and II on" tim. team captain
or the Manhattan Athletic Club. was
secretly married while u student ut CO.
lumii!a Eniv.rsity. and did not announce
nl4 marriage Until ak years later.
Mrs Van Schaick refused to rec "A
reporter FOR TIE Evening World Al her
home In Red Bank to-day. but sent the
following statement. through her hus-
bands cousin MIR. Blake:
There IL no mystery about the mar.
rage. II occurred In Jersey City on Jan.
.. Ih.i. !; was properly Witnessed.
do not care TO name the witnesses.
There IL no reason why their names
should be mentioned In connection with
this sad AFFAIR. The only reason my
husbands father WI. not informed i'm
med!ltcly Of the marriage was because
NJ IL In vc-y feeble health
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26
I,cccrtinu Ia Mrs. zoe.

Miss Lille dAngelo i'rrsh gav" q
reception at th- tlbhuy. broadway and
Fifty-Accond str,-t, yesterday afternoon
10 Mr., Henry CLARKE Zoe who - q
,ardidatc FOR n" Presidency ~ In.
" r"nr phEhprmonr Society Miss
EsrSh Was assisted n receiving bS many
guests were Miss Helen Gulld. Mrs.
Russell Sage. Mrs. Donald Mclean. Mlsr
Irwin Martin. Mrs. Abncr Mcli"n. Mr.
and Mrs. Eastman Johnson and Miss
Fanny II!rsch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26

Charles J Campbell. an opera singer.
"hr was with Della 70. Ia The "Li,,lc
TROOPER" and "fl"ur i. l.y..' and VII,
.ucd ex-senator WNihm H. H.yH"ala
for 81. N. won't get The money. R'I-
uaiIs backed the SHOWS ard Campbell
who was dismissed. sued for salary al.
legged to he due. Ju-l.C. Mnt.ics, Ia III,
.iupr. me Court. brooklyn. d,s.T:s! Cd the
singers complaint to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26

c.hf
N~r UrlinIO Gnnin.
Lately her religious m,niHi becim"
acute and II took ID peculiar turn
Of conceiving that tn" Bib. directed
that sh" should marry me. She began
the day and night When ] Ma At
tn. altar 81. would lev" her s"at ana
enter the chnncrl and whisper that II
wa. commanded that ! should marry
her.
..Sn. fniiow.i M from Ia. alter ["
the disr,hiag room, When -" met on
tn. street. She wou,I stop m" I" tei.
did not speak 81 lo'" Tn" :"rl never
crossed her lips In my presence. but size
mas, an uncomfortable way OF uun,in.
a. ne Timothy J., chapter j. V.rs" J.,
watch says: Let the deacon b. tht
husband ~ one wife At hrH Was
amused. 'hen annoyed.
FINALLY the rector TOOK the ma yer
tha, she should b" kept away from me
church The mother protested 'htt IN"
girl was pi0us and chnrch-Ebin@ Was
IN. only pleasure she seemed 80 Ak" IN
III. When IN" cam" To cnutcll sunday
morning an! pariIed M and down the
her she would have TO leave. Sh" re-
fis"i. and understand ~" pole" TOOK
her out an not ASH for protection
from her. but Rev. Nh bb"rly had to
have ner surpr. sacd TO keep order dnr-
ing Ms s.rvic"s.
Charrh Women tirrmrd.
TIL. in;-rrs. winch tn" cas-" has
aroused In f'!Iz'ts'ta Is remarkable u
J., tho sensation there second orl! III
I,nror,nnc" 30 ihe dcfplcttibn o. stat.
trriny Willie" S.hr.ibcr. 'Fhc women o'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26

STOCKHOLM, Feb 3.--l'-inces VIII.
lam ind Eric. the second and thr'l surs.
respectively. o. Prince Gusiavr. the
Crown Prince OF Sweden AMI Norway,
ARE confined to bed with severe attA:ks
Of influenza.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26

Whll. Frank Conway. twcnty-ons
years old. OF No. ISIS East End avenue.
va. At work On a track IN the Aetto.
pouiin Power House AT One Hundred
and For,y-sixth street and Icnox ave-
uu.. this morning, ne was struck by "A
car and knocked Into 4 pit Both hsS
leES were fractured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26

RERLIS. Feb. 1.-THE census taken
De. l, isNO. shows the population Of tho
Empire 10 be ts.aI5.olI. OF which nuneer
z. 7SI .Oo7 werr males. Thirty-three Of.
tho largest towns have popu!edon0 11
Nlos.SlA y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26
A Monnn,ic Marriage.

Ihe marriage OF Mr.. Van Schaick. Ia
ves,igati ton showed. vas Of romantic
character. His widow is i very bcaui.
ful girl, iwenty-oEc years old. the
daughter OF Mrs. Hcllc Borden. the Vie
OF Il member OF the famous cotton man
ufaciur!ng family o! I;ordcns. OF Fan
River. Mass.
Somethin. over year ago the dnugh.
ter, Grace, the issue OF 4 previous mar
rage OF ne. mothers. hut who was
known By the name VI Grace Borden.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26

tn. ,augr.gafinn fearful that asst sun
days seen" may he repeated. are nn.Ihs
g. have the gtrl examined ~ mental "N-
prr'-. Scvcral ~ then hav" called on
prrvii,"t on her 20 r,ns"ni.
The gtf herself Whs very diiiiJrnt
when asked about N. events ~ sunday
Mgrn!ug She Is y mite of a person
Sh. would hr"" grown into handsome"
Woman hr- nycS aud hor features tell
~" '.ll and hruf" her back and has
sine" h".'n 4 Cripp.
''why dih thr policeman pn' YOU OUT
she ~ - asked.
her head Il W.. stubborn | suppose.
'vou think wen ~ IN" cura'a'''
say. She VIII We'd Curntc.
Tn. question drew brushes to nor
rnoeks and she hill ho- face In her iHnds
hut -hc sl;np.E.,: "Dh. ycs. | ;hnk very
bible say I should marry lin
When pressed firthr-, saa quoted the
familiar inSr irIr 1!untsy and li.lr'i.
IN marry him yot a. the BOOK directs,
IN spite ~ them an
Her mother. who IL living With Sec
onj husband takes little stock In her
daughters nfturtion Tor hr cnratt
'rlcv nigh, lot her SO there. 81"
harms no one Every on" about here
understands her Shs - smart about
most things bat ah" has her cro;ch:,s.
TX. all II ,a,-, wh" 'IaE. heavy phvs-
icUi misfrrtun"-,
9TH, ladies 10 to" church say she
should hp .sSnninch, and mayh" they
wiiI sind her away to hnsnlt'l or
asylum FOR treatment. " tb.'lc ~ what
,bn riu,tulzt sty. bus | cunt ~. 81 ~ IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26

whole town IL making 80 much fuss
. about NH. hunchback gr
: sentiment caused Publicity.
Not ,h.nS would nav. been heard
. "f Vh,s outside the church doors. said
4 as s+r he vert ysSt"T not % Tor GhT X.
:. r,ulin, nta.I,N ~ som. ~ the ladies o:
tn. compensation. They heard the CIR
her from the church and followed her
"nt, ana /" the polio. station.
RI" rector. who Is sixty. and exceed
Ns!y "a" are """ oaI E'sr pe H..n hav
spoken +" q. thi- occurrence. This & ri
Ia. been maxim; h"r.clf obnoxious 10Y
during service and would peyc, herself
: l., side tn" nrRaniS'. Again ! would nnd
her ae my side 4 the chsncel.
"Sh" followed the curatc Into the choi:
room She l. simple minded ami should
b- under restraint. Her famiiy, Az
,tnl,t obligations To tn" church and her
rr.th"r should have KEPT her aw:iJ from
;I.- .hu-,h a. ! ordered them 10 do.
" hen / .,w her IN church SUNDAY.
S.nt NJ % her and sad quietly. Ma
YOU VII hay" /" leave
nnh m-r Reno. -h.
she stamped her foot. .xcla inning
-iiy. threatened her with the police
bu, she would no, bulge: ! '!erpn ,ch.d
IN. SEXTON Tor Lieut.. Peters. lie came
IN in civilian attire aud removed her
There was commoilon. but the mo-
men, tn" girl got outside ~. cnnrch
n.%,. Shs rGmsn MI tI.,k". an" :ryins t.,
lite him som. OF the sentimental!
ladies h.nri her scream aud got ~ "u.
90 their p.ws. ,trItihs !" s.',. H.. "nn
II nn on" of those sentimental lnGtes.
.l!i Miss f.!!zabcth Arnold. ~ l"5 Far
Jersey street. sh. has m ind-pcnhen,
forum. ani is n prominen! church
W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26
~. Fathers inter Grief.

''oh. my po,r boy" he exclaimed a,
length. ITO think that dcath should
come to you at such Il time. You were
entering upon a new HE. after all your
previous sorrows. You had married I,
lovely gir.. a beautiful girl. and lov@i
her almost 10 much as loved YOU. Even
at your aGc Of !urty-one years You wer
apOu; to enter upon \ new existence.
Again the old man turned away and
sobbed.
Asked what nc meant by this mention
OF a lew existence he simply said
My son was once uEhappily married
lie Is the father OF n child. bu, n few
years nSo he was divorced
This was al! he would say on the sub.
5ect.
.F'rom all can learn he continued
several minutes later when he had re-
gained hts composurc. Henry. VINO was
once u cowboy In Colorado, was merely
jes,ing when he placed the revolver At
his head.
.'He had n large collection Of fre.
arms. and / believe that ne Was nimply
trying 10 lr!ghten his wife when ;hc
weapon was accidentally exploded. He
surely had no occasion Tor self-destrur-
tion. II. had wealth. beautiful home.
the construction o. Yh!ch he personally
supervised. and he was de"o'cd.y at.
Uahcd 10 his bride.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26

WANT TO DISPOSE OF YOUR BUS
mess: Advertise 1t !u tho Sunday
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26
WIFE saw the shouting.

Whether this theory 30 iruc nr false
vii! never IL known unics. Mrs. Van
schack tells The story OF III" tragedy
Ascor linz 10 the story OF Henry Bake.
cousin ~ Van Schiirk. Hh" WAS in
the house At the time. bat VINO I.d not
witness the tragedy. Mr.. and Mrs
Van Schaick. wno hid bc.fl s,.
cretly married u month ago. Ncr" IN
the drawtng-room %; the handsome home
the bridegroom had built Oh The banks
OF the Shrewsbury ana were discussing
the adNisabillty OF Informing his par
cnts OF III. marriage when suddenly.
without warning. Van Schn.ck ARCS. and
deliberately walking 10 desk, took
from a drawer u revolver ard. pInc!nS
the rnuzzlc TO MS temple pulled the
trigger and fell dead.
The fatacr oi III, dead man. who Is
lawyer ~ No III iiroadway, wealth.,
and u member OF The Old knIcscroocHcr
family o: that name, /. srcatly pros
tratci ny reason OF the tragedy.
Henry did not Kill himself intention
ally he said to-day. Il; was purely
an accident
Then the o!d man turned aside his
head. aad wcpt bitterly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26
Though Forty-one Years
Old, Dead Man Was
Beginning Life Anew
After a Tumultuous
Dem ste Experience.

The body 81 Henry s. Van srhairk
ia. who killed h.ms"l; at ms homc uca.
Red Bark. y j.. either accIicn,iy, ,r
with suicida! intent. va. brough. to
'hi. city ;"-da%. and placed ~ the
hcuse whcre MS whItc-haircd father
livcs-ihc exclusive boarding house at
NO. 10 West Th!tty-iou.;h street. The
funeral viii DC held from there to-
morrow morning al O'Clock. aud The
body VIII be taken 10 Albany and buried
IN the family plot IN Tho rurIl cemetery
IN that city.
Although the fat1cr ana brothers OF
"a. lead man ar" firm IN tho belief that
n Vaa Scha:ck's death was ths result;
OF an accident. Others ar. III tn, opinion
,Lat he. suffering from ll!-hca!:h. dc..o.
cratcly took hts own life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26

married. In Chicago. man named R.s-
scr. They lived together bu; I. day or
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-04
a5,,isreid gBarttembers.

NagoIb. Or. meb. Baunlunn
beabithtigt, bier Elm Sanatorium 5u
errihten. Msit ben bdulihen Nrbeiten
lit beretts begonnen tporben.
ReutIingen. Ser tieiigen
poliaet lit es gelungen, ben 8urihen,
tpelher an einem 11idbrigen Mdb4e,
elm f6peres Sittli9feitsDerbreb
periibt bat, in Der perion bes Is
Sabre alten Mehaniters gugen &ihz
ter bon bier 5ll ermttteln unb feit5a=
nebmen. Der Ebdter 1T seitdnotg.
Siibingen. = Der f9on bot
Wo6en uusgebrohene 9olsarbeiter=
itretf 1T 5ur 8alumttdt getpc-ben,
benn Der 3uaug frember 4rbeiter tit
bnrd bic 9altung Der in ben Streit
eingetretenen bieiigen Irbeiter ieb~
erf6nert. 8ei Der lebbaften 8autbGz
tigfeit fDnnen bic 59reinermeiiter
thre Rontrafte tdum mebr eiltbalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-04
Slbenbnrs ,tnb Mcflen6mrg.

NeuftreliB. = Ser Sergeant
S9mibt bon Der 8. Rompagnie, Der
5anb an ii9 gelest bate, lit 1einer
8ertpunbung erlesen. Oie Rugel ging
burh bic 2unse, fam unter benz re9z
ten S9ulterb!att tpieber beraus unb
1hlug oann in bic Wanb Elm.
par9tm. . Der 2ebrer @9Dttz
ler Neutalen, tpel9er fir ben naa
Nofod perfeBten 2ebrer @9narb tptez
Der gum 2ebrer an ben bieiigen itdbtiz
f4en S9ulen berufen tpurbe, purbe
bur4 ben paitor Mau in bieIes Mmt
einsefiibrt. .-.
ubn tgsluf. - 8or Rur5em
entitanb Geuer auf benz @runbitide
bes S9ubma6ers Sob in Der Numz
merf ftraBe unb brannten bic @ebGube
total nieber. Nu9 bic beiben anarenz
senben 9dufer, befonbers bas bes Mdz
lers 9abn, litten groben @9aben. z
Jamtlien ipurben obba9los. Das
5euer ion bur9 bas grplobiren elmer
2ampe entitanben 5ein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-04
OabeinlanS unb @eitfalen.

Solingen. Der fribere Wor=
ftBenbe bes Saf4enz linb Jeoermefer=
reiberDereins, SpiBen, lit nad Inter
f9laguns bon ettpa 400 M. 8ereins=
geloer fliidtig getporben.
pdberborn. - Mit benz Neuz
bau elmer &aoalleriez Gaferne fir 5tpet
@sfabrons 0ufaren tpirb bemnG1it
begonr.n tperben. Oie @ebduli1feiten
fommen in bic Ndbe Der i1euen Snfan=
teriefaferne an Der NeubduieritraBe.
MbeDbt. eSn elmer gebeimen
Stabtperorbnetenfibung tpurbe be-
59lofen, bic Biirsermeiiteritelle aufs
neue aus3uf1reiben, nahbem Der Dor
Ruraem aum bteiisen Biirgermeiiter
setpGblte @Dnbifus Or. HiBmiiIler in
Ssnabriid infolge bes plOBlthen Mbz
lebens bes bortigen Sberbiirgermeiz
fters ubidgte, um fiir ben runmebr er=
lebisten 8iirgermeiiter IN Osnaz
briid au fanbibiren.
Irier. Werbnftet tpurbe ber
Menf9, Der ben Sdneibermeiitergez
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-04
Brppins Eftpremfe,t.

Meb1aufen. Das bisbsr
9utsbefiber Gersbu6 gebDrtge @ut
Mlta9ternbers BEL Mehlauten lit fir
10000 Marf in ben 8eltb bes 9rn.
8ernotbz bzSiliit iibergegdnsen.
M 0 brungen. = Den 8au b's
stpettlafiigen S9ulbaufes in RDniss=
itabt bat Maurermeiiter Dommnits
Mobrungen fir bic Summe bon. 49,
900 Wfdrt iibernomnen.
Sfterobe. 0or Ruraem
brannte bas 9aus Der Mitttpe MI<
quite 6epba auf puufen nteber. O1s
9ebdube mar pon 5Samilten betpobn:,
Die nur uenise 9abieligteiten serettet
bdben. fb&EfEb g$#8r ! 5EE
2iebemiibl. Ser Neubau
Der eb. Stride bat bas atpeite Menz
f6euleben seforbert. 8on einem &C.
rift ftel Der 9anblanser Srana berab.
Gr erlitt etnen Gippenbru4 uno einigs
8erleBunsen, an benen er itarb. 5ran3
hinterldBt feline 5rau uno iteben unz
DerfDrate &tnber.