davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24

be collected, with interest therefrom. at
the rate of six 16) per cent per annum and
expenses OF collection.
TO CONSIDER MORE LICENSES.
The question of dog licenses Is not agi-
tating the police board for the owners
or CANNES have until the close OF next
month AZ time limit, without being ar
rested and fined.
But they arc in earnest. and naturally
so. over tavern and victualling house
licenses. which expire one week from to-
night.
The past year there were granted 9s
tavern and 13e yfctualling house licenses.
Ordinary tavern licenses cost 500, but
connected with liquor saloon or bar
privilege. $500.
The total receipts from this source last
year exceeded $1,000.
There were 139 victualing house licenses
granted. and as the fee il but nominal
81 each--the amount was but $3.50
These licenses-both tavern and victuak
ling house-go into effect on the first day
of April, but Ieeway is given TO the first
Thursday in April
This courtesy was always extended by
the board of aldermen and will be granted
by the police board. They are not sup
posed TO do so. but simply as q matter
of good nature
The commissioners will grant the Ii
censes, payment must he made 10 the
city treasurer and licenses issued through
the city clerks department.
REGISTRATION PROGRESSING.
Business Is becoming brisk I'm the office
OF the board of canvassers and registrsl-
tion and Commissioners Southwick.
Smith and Canning rs well as their clerks
are naturally glad to greet callers.
The supervisors wardcns and clerks
for the various districts in the Ninth ward
at the election for alderman and ono
councilman on Wednesday. April ?, We're
sworn in today, TO a faithful performance
OF their duties.
The total number registered up TO
o'clock this afternoon. was 3s31, certainly
a remarkable showing with more than
three months 10 follow Evidently the
Democrats are putting In vigorous blows
but there is no danger the Republicans
viii be heard from later and very cffec-
lively, too.
The number Of poll taxes paid is rapid
~ approaching the 5000 mark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
BLONDIN MURDER
Prisoner viii Be ATralgnsd at
East Cambridge Tomorrow.

Cambridge. Mass. March A-District
Attorney Saunderson OF Middlesex county.
announced this forenoon that j. wrfrid
Blondin, charged with the murder OF his
wife, will be formally arraigned In the
Fast Cambridge court and asked TO plead
to tho indictment, tomorrow afternoon at
4 p. IN.
Whether the man win actually be tried
IA Mtddlesex or SUFFOLK county is not set
tied. but the MiddleseX authorities are
proceeding on the assumption that the
case comes within their jurisdiction not
withstandlng the fact that all the evil
dencc, thus far obtained. indicates that
the killing was done IN tho Green street
lodging house. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24

The old lady had never talked as though
she contemplated such rash act and
from these negative facts Medical EN-
amincr Perkins could only say that death
was from accident. The gas had prob
ably been shut on. and in the act OF
letting go the hold upon the key Mrs.
Wheclock had turned Il back again
The remains were delivered 20 Boyce
Brothers for intermont
Among the old lady's effects was found
the address Of William A. Whcelock
president of the Central National bank OF
New York city.
lt IL learned that Mrs. whcolock's hus-
bands name was Otis T.. and that her
maiden name was Elizabeth Ames
She formerly boarded with family at
32G Carpenter street. and it was there said
that Mrs. Whcelock was heard 90 assert
that she had no relatives in this city.
From another source ~ was heard that
she had many relatives On New York. in
cluded among whom was Mrs Bradley
Martin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24


New York. March l9.-There Is no such
thing as a burglar proof vault or safe,
according 10 report that was submitted
today by Treasury experts 10 Assistant
Secretary Taylor.
The best tempered steel, no matter how
thick. is not proof against "A new chemical
compound. which up-tO-date professional
cracksmen have learned To use This
compound, called the rmite. when mixed
with magnesium powder. will destroy the
hardness OF the metal and rob il Of it's
temper, enabling a burglar with ordinary
tools 20 cut into IL as though IL were lead
For this reason Mr.. Taylor believes the
Treasury ought not 10 continue 10 expend
large sums of money I'm the construction
Of so-called burglar proof vaults and
strong boxes i'm which TO store Govern
ment funds.
The investigation of the reality of the
security Afforded by these steel structures
as made by j. u. Powell. the chief me-
chauical and electrical sengineer of the
Treasury, and John Il. Bergin. vault. safe
and lock expert. These men went TO Chi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
FROM De WINDT.
Letters Received Telling Of His
Progress.

London. March si Letters rccriv q here
from Harry pc Windt leader of thc cN-
pcdition which o. attemptlng Co. make iis
way overland from Paris TO New York.
and which left the former city Dec. l9
1901. dated Yakutsk. siberia. Feb. l6 an
nouncod his intention TO depart on tho
following day for srcdne Kolymsk. in
East siberia. 1900 miles northeast OF va
lSutsk
De windt then had covered 1000 miles OF
his Journey since he loft the railroad.
through binding hlizzards. and with the
thermometer at from . 10 80 degrees be-
low zero.
Unless DE Windt reaches Srcdnc
Kolvmsk before May he probably will be
obliged o. remain there until winter
makes sicighing possible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
NO STRIKE.
Oswego Falls Operatives De-
cline 10 Join OlnsyVlIIa WeaVsTs

Syracuse, y. Y, March 2i.-The Textile
Workers union OF the oswego Falls mills.
Fulton. have voted not TO go on a strike
as requested by the Olneyville weavers.
Lawrence Lee OF Olneyville was present
at the meeting, but he was given no en-
couragement. Tho local weavers have
peutioned the manager OF tho mill for an
advance In the wage scale and II Is said
that the petition viii be given considera-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24

cago and other cities and made expert
ments with thermite and also with cleo
trlcitN. They have come back 10 Wash
ington convinced that the present value
or safes and vaults as against burglars Is
much ONerestmated. An application OF
thermite and magnesium made 10 a steel
plate OF the highest temper and five
eighths of an inch I'm thicknss reduced the
metal TO "A condition rendering IL possible
TO cut hole through IL with an ordinary
chisel
The experts have recommended that the
bfst means OF security against profess
siOnal cracksmen is 10 be found IN an
electrical signal system, which. when dis
arranged by burglars on thieves. Will
sound an alarm.
Messrs. Powell and Bergin say that. in
asmuch as the best types OF safes and
vaults are not invunerable. IL would be
advisable, In their judgment. for the Gov
ernment 10 install alarm systems in the
new vaults, now being constructed at the
New York Custom House, at the Sub
Treasury I'm Philadelphia and wherever
else Government moneys are kept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
FOsTKASTsRS APPOINTED

Washington March 2l-The following
fourth-class postmasters were appointed
today,
Nermont-North Springfield. 7. c. Field
Maine Marion. a. r. Smith.
sachusetts-L Lincoln. q, l.. Chapin.
New Hampshire--Chcsterfc T.. a.
Stafford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
DESPONOENT.
Boston Plumber Hangs Himself
in His Shop.

Boston. March 2L-Arthur w. Cooper.
a member Of the firm Of Cooper a Green.
plumbers of this city. was discovered
hanging from beam IN his Workshop to-
day.
The man had committed suicide some
time between Saturday night and this
morning.
Despondcucy on account OF Illness Is ~
signed as the cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
WITH DYNAMITE.
leshsr Ended Life Blowing OF
Head and Arm.

Fort Scott. kas, March 2i.-John Lesh-
er held stick of dynamite under his chin
TO-DAY ana deliberately exploded "a. tho
charge blowing of his head and arm.
lie had been drinking. and telling HIS
wife he proposed 10 Kill himself went 10 n
vacant house nearby and carried out his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
7oday'S Assessments Filed kp-
proaCh Total Of $4,000.
Licenses for Tavern. and victua|1ing
Houses Must Be Taken Out Within
the Next Ten Days.


a
SIG $500.
to
applications
. nted AXE out week
)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
WILL ISSUE MORE STOCK

Boston. March 2f--The gas and electric
light commissioners have authorized tho
dorchester Gas Light company 10 issue
f00 shartt 81 additional sfuck al Vr IA
share.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24

There was filed with City Treasurer
Clarke today one of the longest and.
totalized. largest. list of sewer assess
raents in the history OF the city.
II calls for q total of sH, ,765.sS. as APP
proved by both branches OF the city
council. and bearing the endorsement OF
the commissioner OF public works. Robert
r. Smith.
There are individuals by the score in
terested as We'll as a number of cor
porations, the lowest assessment being
about sic, against an individual, while the
highest is against a certain real estate
company. TO the amount of more than
5000
THOROUGHFARES AFFECTED.
The following IS complete list of the
thoroughfares on which assessments have
been made: l.enox avenue Smithtield
avenue. Sellxirk street. lsucklin street,
Norris avenue, Cypress street. Fronte-
nae avenue. now Lloyd avenue: Univer-
sity avenue. Taber avenue. now Gano
street: BLACKSTONE Boulevard Angel.
Bath, Broad. Stanwood. Niagara, Borden
and Admiral streets, Dorchester avenue.
Viola street. Mingret avenue and Nc
Donough street.
CONDITIONS OF PAYMENT,
The whole assessment may be paid at
any time within one year from the day
OF the lodgment of the assessmcnt with
the city treasurer. with q deduction on
tbs same at the rate of six 60 per cent
per annum from the date of payment 10.
the. end of the year.
One-third of the assessment may be paid
at any time within one year from the
time the assessnant is lodged with the
city treasurer. without interest.
The second installment of one-third may
be paid within two Years from the date
Of said lodgment with the city treasurer.
by paying i'm addition thereto the interest
ON the whole amount due on said assess
ment. AT the rate OF six 90 per cent per
annum. from the first day of the second
year after said lodgment 10 the time of
payment
The last or third installment OF the as
sessment may be paid within three years
after said lodgment. by paying in addi-
ton thereto. the interest thereon at the
rate OF six C6l per cent per annum from
the date of the last payment
IL the first installment Is not paid at
the end OF one year from the day of the
lodgment OF the assessment with the city
treasurer. the whole assessment can then
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
AGED WOMAN KILLED
BY |[LUM|NAT TING GAS,
Elizabeth P. WheelOCk, 80 Years
Old, Found Dead in Bed at Her
Boarding Place on Clifford St.


Elizabeth wheock in
. a morning =
Mrs wheeiock had boarding al that
The Of
called and tho was Wide %
.
attributed to a
. -
There indications that the deceased
wheeock president Of New city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24

wANTED-YoUNG MAN IN OFFICE:
Brown Bros. Co. Providence, n. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24

wANTED-A COLLECTION or u. s
postage and revenue stamps. Address
Bon II. a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24

uIcnnl IN sufiicicnl qnantity inakeslsatnsr
VtouuL absolutely water-tighL
BROWN BIsOA CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24

wANTED-GREEN SAND MoJDERs
for floor work. Only steady and reliable
men need apply TO The Worthington
Pumn Works. Ellzabethport. n. J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
NO VAULT IS
BURGLAR PROOF. !"
Burglars Have a New Chemical
Compound Which SOftenS Steel"
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT RECOMMENDS
ELECTRIC PROTECTION.

From Dispatch TO Journal Bulletin March 10. 9o2
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-01

bell entertained the party with ghost
story that would have done Justice to
a Bulwer and which sent the young
folks home with eyes watching for the
appearance of his ghostship at any
moment.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rabb Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Bransford
CLARK, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Camp
bell, MIR. Ed p. Noble, Misses vir-
ginia Kinnie of New York; Faith
Langstaff, Ethel Morrow, Carline
Sowell, Martha Davis, Mary Lee
Clark and Messrs. Tom Harrison,
Wallace We'll, Abe We'll, Edward
Bringhurst, Fred Hssswan and Ed.
win j. Paxton.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-01

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Howard Dorset company has been a
drawing card at The Kentucky this
week, society has found time for .
great variety of beautiful entertain
ments, and society folk have truly been
in whirl Of pleasure.
DELIGHTFUL WESTERN TRIP.
Miss Fannie b. Gould returned Mon
day from most delightful and varied
trip through the far west, of six
weeks duration, during which time
she was the guest Of Colonel Charles
Hamilton, of Waco, on his private car.
Among the most interesting points Wis
tied were Denver, Pixies Peak, Salt
Lake City, Portland, San Franc isco,
Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, and Pas
adens, winding up with a dip into
quaint Old Mexico. At Santa Barbara
is situated on an old Indian mission
built in 1885, where the Franciscan
Brothers live and have lived apart
from the bustling world, for 80 many
years that they seem part Of the
past. The picturesque and beautiful
town of Guaymss, situated on the
Gulf of California in Old Mexico, was
like a breath from another world. A
handful Of little islands seem to have
been dropped into tho gulf and the
town has sprung up on and around
these. Here it is never cold, so there
Is no need for chimneys or window
glass, and the houses are right on the
street and through the open doors can
be seen the green courts beyond
whore the people spend their days
among palms, coooAnuts, orange and
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-01

Der Of Davenport, Ia, at Temple Is
rael Monday afternoon was one of the
prettiest weddings Of recent seasons,
and was attended by large and fash
ionable audience.
The temple was prettily decorated
in palms, American beauties and smil-
AK, with bride roses and green foliage
just above the altar.
The couple left for Chicago, Mil
wsukee and other points on wedding
trip. and will make their home in
Davenport.
A great many out-of-town guests
were present.
BOWLING PARTY
IN HONOR OF
MRS. wARNEKEN.
Mrs. Cook Husbands gave delight
full bowling party Tuesday morning in
honor Of Mrs. Gustav warneken Of
Clarksville, Tenn. Messrs. Wallace
We'll and Tom Harrison were captains
Of the opposing sides. The playing
was enthusiastic, Miss Emma Reed
carrying off the laurels among the
ladies, winning first prize. Mrs. War
neken won the prize for the best score
among the Wis itors. Mrs. Howe and
Mrs. Samuels cut for the consolation
prize, Mrs. Howe being the lucky one.
Light refreshments were served In
the Kentucky club rooms afterwards.
RECEPTION BY
MRS. J. NJ. wORTEN.
A very pretty reception was given
Thursday evening from 9 to 10 by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Worten in
honor of Miss Julia Merritt of New
York. The house was artisticslly
decorated in autumn leaves, and de-
lightful refreshments were served.
They were assisted in receiving by
Messrs. and Mesdames Wilcox, James
Rudy, Skinner, Sheriff., Chss. Wheel
er, W. E. Gave, will J. Gilbert, Chas.
Kiger; Mesdames Stewart. Campbell,
Dave Sanders; Misses Laura Sanders,
Ada Enders, Dow Husbands, Gerald
Sanders, Halle Hisey.
DELPHIo CLUB MEETING.
The Delphio dub met with Miss
Matte Fowler Tuesday morning and
continued the discussion of 1.-THE
Church in Italian History" Mrs.
John Ferguson gave an outline Of his
tory from 476 A. ID. until the Rerais-
sanoe, 1.-THE Free Cities;" Mrs. Joe
Post spoke of 1.-THE Growth of the
Church During the Period from 325
A. d. until the Renaissance. Miss
Ethel Morrow told of 1.-THE Popes"
and Mrs Frank Parham gave an &C.
count of "The Early Italian Lyrics"
The papers were we'll presented and
most interesting.
BOX PARTIES.
Miss Martha Davis entertained with
a box party Tuesday afternoon. The
guests were Misses Kinney of New
York, Faith Langstaff, Frances Har-
ris of Dyersburg, Tenn, Evelyn Walk
er. Mary Lee Clarke and Mr.. will
Minnich.
Miss Matte Fowler gave a box
party on Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs warneken. The party was
composed of Mesdames warneken,
Decker, George Flournoy, Misses
Emma Reed, Jessie Nash and DIR.
Taylor.
PRETTY RECEPTION BY
MRS. LLOYD BOSWELL
AND MISSES BOSWELL.
Mrs. Leslie B. Samuels and Miss
Josephine Ssmuels of Bardstown,
KY, were the guests of honor at a
delightful reception Tuesday after
noon given by Mrs. and Misses Bos-
we'll at their spacious home on Fifth
street. Many charming women as
sisted IN receiving. The house was
prettily decorated and delightful re-
freshments were served.
D. A. R. CONVENTION
AT HENDERSON.
The patriotic women of our state
are holding their annual convention
at Henderson this week. hrs. J.. II.
Cunningham, the state regent, issued
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-01

and the soft rythmial voices of the
beautiful southern girls. Among 9TH
er interesting and strange features, were
q visit to the wonderful salmon fisher
les OF the Columbia river, a peep into
the curious life of Chinatown and a
ride Of 40 miles through snow sheds,
which only gave an occasional glimpse
Of the beautiful world beyond and
made one realize what it meant to
miss anything Of the glory Of our won
derful west.
HALLOw ZEN PARTIES.
MR.. AND MRS. MOBILES PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rabb Mobiles Hallow
cen party last night in honor Of Miss
Virginia Kinnie Of New York City,
was a typical festival party in every
detail. On entering the gate the
weird and grotesque appearance of the
house with a huge pumpkin lighted
with the provorbial candle over the
door, the very dim lights ON the in
side and the many essentials of Hal
lowe'en party at once noticeable pre-
pared for the scene inside. On enter
ing you found host OF vsriegated
color lights, all very dim, huge, om-
inous looking shadows on every side
and general atmosphere of spooks
everywhere. The old witch was there
too, in the person Of Miss Ethel Nor
row, and the all essential ghost soon
put in an appearance to aid in the fun.
Mr.. Tom Harrison played the ghost.
The evening was very pleasantly spent
in Halloween games and afterward
q most delightful luncheon was
served.
a. A.. I-.l A. tIl.--l.- -
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-01
PRETTY RECEPTION BY
MRS. LLOYD BOSWELL
AND MISSES BOSWELL.

Mrs. Leslie B. Samuels and Miss
Josephine Samuels of Bardstown,
KY, were the guests Of honor at a
delightful reception Tuesday after
noon given by Mrs. and Misses Bos-
we'll at their spacious home on Fifth
street. Many charming women as
sisted IN receiving. The house was
prettily decorated and delightful re-
freshments we're served.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-17
Megen GntlaKung eines Mrbeiters
herflaat.

@elGspi11e, 8, 16. Sunuar.
- Die @ranbzSurb in 2isbon, Sbip,
bat qeqen 9. g. 8ropfmdn, ben 8ez
triebsleiter Der bortigen 5abritunlage
Der uMmerican Sbeet Steel Comp"
cine 9(nflage tpegen gntlaiung zines
Der Nrbeiter Der Sabrit, Numens 2eoz
narb @baffer, erboben. @baffer bat=
te ii9 i'm leBten CONNER an benz bon
Der r4malgamateb IhOciution" in's
8ert gefebten Strife betbeiltgt unb
tpurbe na4 Der 8etlegung bes Strifes
ipieber angenpmmen unb er6ielt cine
@tequng in ben Wal5perfen. 8or etz
li6en Sagen fo0tbn 8etriebsletter
8roofman in fein 8iireau gerufen II.
ibm feline l1niOnz8arte abperlangt bdz
ben. Sbaffer ipeigerte ii6, bieIelbe
ab5ugeben unb tpurbe etli6eSage fpdz
ter entlaiIen. 9ie v4malgamateb
@fociation" nubm fi9 Der @u9e an
unb er5ielte bas oben ertpGbnte 3eTulz
tat. Der San erregt ungeipDbnli9
fairies Sntereife, unb es piro beftig
geitritten tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-17
Hnd1 EiinnErifa.

6oltfdT, Us, 16. Sdnuar.-
9a5 erIte 9eta9ement Der Canadian
MounteO Hifles fir BEN 9ienit in
@ubafrita tpurbe duf Dem 9ampfer
rMQn6uttan" eingei6ifft unb trat Die
3eife an. Oas 0eta9ement Be iteRt
aus bret S4pubrOnen unO etnem
rSroop," unb Der DerbleibenOe &eit
bes Corps ptrb nit benz 9ampfer
,@tctorian" ef0rbert, DIS bic @tnz
i6iffung erfolgte, batten Die Sruppen
bes2agers nit 5tpei &apellen an benz
Pier 9lufitellung genommen. Sberit
Giscoe, Der gommanDeur Der taiferz
li6en Sruppen i'm britii4en gtorOz
amertfd, 9eneralmaior S'9rabpz
6alp, Der gpmmanbeur Der cunaoiz
i9en W1ili3, unb anbere Sffi8iere
tpuren bei Der Qbfa6rt 3ugegen. Nfas
ior W1erritt fii6rt bas Commando
iiberbus 0eta9ement auf Dem nWtan>
battan."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-17
Ytte'8
Seine 3ettung mDgIt6.

Die Retturgsar6eiten fir Die i'm
9yupiter10d6t Der g}orOb0bmif4en
8o6lenbergpert8 GeIeli6uft in &os
motau eingei6lo6enen 43 8ergleute
1tnD leioer Derge6en5 gensTen. SofDrt
na6 Dem 0aTereinbru6, bur3 pelz
6en ben l1n9iiifli9en Der &iid3ug abz
qe16nitten poroen mar, purDe MQes
aufQeboten, Inn ben GtngeI4lORenen
6Ulfe 3u bringen, uber man tOnnte
ni4t bis 3u i6nen DOrDringen, S4ne
ale 5rage iinb aue 43, Darunter Der
8etrieb5leiter Seemunn, ertrunfen.-
Die &ataitropbe entfanD bur6 Die
lle6erflutbung be8 5luRe5 8ilu, ipoz
gegen gu fpGt S6uBDorri6tungen gez
troffen murDen. Sin Syngenieur tDurz
be qerettet. g}eun beber3te W}dnner,
pel6e Elm 8ipeites N}al in bic 8rube
qingen, nm 8ettungSperfu6e an6uz
iteQen, ftno ni9t 3uriidgete6rt un0
p6ne 3lpeifel audi ertrunten. 81 Der
Spfer paren ber6eirat6et.
8efun0ten SubiGGum.
@eItern feierte Der 16pei3erii3e8ez
fanote am 8erliner 9ofe, O6erit Or.
&ot6, bQ5 SSubiIGum ietner ununters
bro6enen 25ziG6rigen 36dti9tett auf
Dem 6te7igen Bofen. Ser &atier 5et4z
nete t6n Dur8 Elm 6ulbboGe5 S4reiz
ben aus, in pel6em er i'm gu feiner
er1prieBti8en S6dtigteit auf ba5
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3ot6 in bie7er fir einen 9iplomdten
ungen0bnlib Iangen Gpanne 3ett
gum 8eIten Der beut16zI4pei3erif4en
8e3ie6ungen geleiitet bat, tDtrD in
Berlin, pie Bern rHd6aIt5lo8 anerz
tannt. SeIbTt unter f8pierigen 8erz
6Gltnifen, fpte in Der So3iuliItenz8ez
pegung beS Sya6re5 1888, bat Or.
8ot6 e5 bur6 7einen Satt, feline 8ube
uno 0biettiDitGt ber1tdnben, ernItere
8eqen7GBe auS3uglei6en unb bte6Drtz
bauer Der fir beioe 36eile 70 pertbs
bollen freunb78aftli4en 8e3ie6unger
ii6er gu iteIen. Sine berbiente G6z
rung mar es, baB bic Sdtpet8er 8unz
be5regierung i6n nit i6rer 8ertrez
tung auf bem 6aager 6rieben5zGonz
qreB betraute. 2lugemeineS W}itgez
fI6l erpette oamal8 6a5 tragif4e Sc
i6if, Dem feline iugenbli6e So6ter Bel
elmer GiIenba6ntataitrOP6e in 6oQanb
3um Spfer ftel.
@on uusIGnbiT4en 9iplomaten bdt
i'm Dorigen SSa6r6unbert nur Elm etnz
3iger, Der belgiIhe8eiunbte gtOt6pmb,
ouf cine me6r, ais 25zidbrige Sbdtigz
felt an 8erliner 9Ofe 3uriidbltden
f0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-17
Sufnmntibfiibrer lit an 9allucinatinz

9eru, Snb., 16. Sanuar. - 2oz
fomOtipfiibrer S, 6, Sible bon Der
n8abafb : giIenbabn," Elm alter unb
erprpbter 8eamter, 3og it4 in Der perz
gangenen Nd6t bur3 einen Sprung
BON feiner 2ptompttbe, tpd6renb Der
3ug fi6 nit elmer 8ef6ninbtgfeit BON
40 W3eilen pro Stunbe Der Stabt 2(tz
ttca nd6erte, Iebensgefdbrli6e @erGetz
5ungen 3u. Sible, pel6er bor einigen
Monaten Bel 2afaDette Elm Sit ienbabnz
1ngliid mitgemd6t bate, mar felt Der
3eit ie6r nerp0s unb lit an 6alluctz
nationen, uno in elmer fol6en bilbete
er fi9 beute Nu9t Elm, buB eine @ei9e
faIf9 geitellt iei unb fprung BON benz
bobin rafenben 3uge, inbem er ietz
mem 9ei3er Burt Sri nod cine Warz
nung 8urief. Srid iprang ibm na9,
fam aber o6ne 8erlebungen babon.
Ser f9ner perleBte Sible tpurbe na9
bem 3uge gebra9t. Die @ei9e mar,
tpie bic fofort angeite1te llnterIu9ung
ergab, ri6tig geitelt getpeIen.