davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
PARKS LIKELY TO YIN.
As Far as the Count Has Gone He
Is Safe.

The counting of the ballots in the election OF
officers for the Housesmiths and Bridgemen
Union, which began in Maennerchor Hall at .
n M SATURDAY. lasted all Saturday night and
all day and night yesterday. At midnight Chair
man Rogers of the judges of election announced
that Sam Parks was sure of reelection as
walking delegate as well as the other three
candidates-Charles Massey, j. Dolan and TIM
othy McCarthy-who were also running for re-
election. At that hour out of twenty-five nun
dred ballots cast twelve hundred were counted
Robert E Neidig the anti-Parks candidate for
president who was running for reelection, had
= slight lead over J. W. Kelly, the Parks
candidate and was believed to be elected
The following were the votes counted up to
midnight: For walking delegates-Massey' o5l;
Dolan 629: Parks 6O3; Mccarthy 429; Colvin,
81: Johnston. $40: Marks 131; Coleman lis.
Fer president-Neidig. 475: Kelly, Alb.
OF the successful candidates for walking dele
gate Mccarthy is an out and out Parks man.
while Massey and Dolan are anti-Parks men.
There was a close contest for treasurer be
tween J. w Johnston national secretary of the
union and Robert Dawson, with the chances
in favor of Dawson.
The counting of the votes will continue all day
TODAY and the result may not be known until
tonight or tomorrow morning According to
some of the members of the union, the judges
are receiving SO day while they are counting
the ballots, that there Is Hltie lhducefieil 1ot
them to hurry.
During the day Captain Tighe of the East
Fifty -tirst-st station. made frequent visits to
Mannerchor Hall. and had twenty policemen
there but while there was plenty of shouting
and turmoil there were free fights to speak
Of Parks was in and out of the room where
the votes We're being counted all day, and was
cheered by his henchmen every time ne aP-
peared.
There was a constant stream of thirsty peo-
ple to the neighboring saloons all day, the side
doors which are inaccessible to the police. oper-
ing when the countersign was given.
Ir the forenoon Parks received dlspatch
from Devery in Rockaway Beach, in which
Big Bill" who is honorary member of the
union offered to come over and vote if it was
thought necessary. Parks sent word that II
was not necessary
Some of the anti-Parks men said there was
still chance OF Parks being defeated They
Gid not look cheerful, however
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
BODY TAKEN FROM VAULT


for signing the certificate did at nrst was 10
shield the woman's name.
Dr. Schwerd said that he knew nothing ABOUT
the except that he was called III Sonsui-
tation by DR.. Goldwater, and assisted MIN III
bringing the child into the world
The records at the Morgue show that r ran
ces Wyland' was brought there at -:fo p. III
ON .une 16 and that on June IS buried in
Potter's Field. 1t states that Francis Wy
land an infant, but does not state 'he
age or any further particulars
Mrs SNYDER had visited friends here apou'
three weeks ago. it stated last nignt-
Mrs Brecht not at home last neht, pu.
man Who said he was Charles Brown. a
boarder, and that he was authoflZeu 10 60. Co,
for Mrs. Brecht, declared that Mrs SnydeI sare
birth TO a child on June 13. and that TWO ooc-
tors and trained nurse were IN atteiluanid aIniS
The child died in two or three Gays, ne ne, osiu, @
and he understood that the cause OF oeaIh sn mro
the use of instruments in delivering ~. "a io nnai
who said he was Mr.. Foxhalf called seVerai
times to see Mrs. Snyder, said MT. bfow.. WI
Mrs Snyder paid her board bill IN advance, 9u'
Mr. Foxhall made all arrangements Iof tle iu
neral and the removal of the body
Mr.. Foxhall is one of the best known nn,, resi-
dents of PassaiC. He is Past Exalted Iuier - ~
the Passaic Lodge of Elks as we'll as a C~ouncl- ~
man. He had not. apparently, heard OF tne re re-
moval of Mrs snyders BODY IRON 'ne ei6 1ana ha met
Mrs. Snyder year ago, through his daughter.
who is sixteen years old, while Mrs. nhyuei
was in Passaic visiting friends. His daughter
and Mrs SNYDER became friendly, and. as a re-
suit Mr.. Foxhall engaged Mrs. SNYDER as
companion 10 his daughter Mrs. onyoel 1 ns
about ten months. Two weeks ago she suddenly
disa ppeared She had announced she was com
ing here Mr. Foxhall declared he heard noth-
ing more from her and did not know where she
was until he received a telephone message on
Friday that she was dead. He-then came mere
and made the arrangements and paid all the
expenses. -, .,
eff there is TO be any arrest. he ADDED
suppose 1t will be me. although know nothlnS
about the case beyond what / have told you
DR.. Mcbride, at Paterson last night, sald tne
body at the disposition of the Newly ork
authorities. .
Friends of the dead woman here spoke OF
Mrs. Snyder in the highest terms, saying she
was an ACCOMPLISHED musician One woman
who said she had known Mrs. Snyder Tor many
wears stated that she had married about eleven
years ago a man named Snyder but that ne
was in i'll health and died about ten months
after their marriage Her maiden name was
Henyon but her parents died when she was
voune and she went to live with her grand
parents She was also known as Cora SheTi-
dan After her husband died, according 10 thls
friend Mrs Snyder supported herself by teacn-
ing music
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

Promenaders Pour Forth as Skies
Clear-Fair Promise To-day.

Deep and fervent were the prayers Of thank
fulness that ascended throughout the city yes
terdav afternoon, called forth by the sudden
clearing of the weather The day dawned IN
wet mist or fine rain, which continued
with more or less vehemence until 10 a. m
Then for about an hour rain fell in drenchlng
torrents. punctuated by pealing thunder ana
liz by intermittent lightning flashes. Indeed
until . o'clock Jupiter had things pretty much
his own way when. 10, but few minutes after
the hour had sounded, the downpour Abruptly
ceased, the clou6s We're rent asundef ana ois-
persed, and the peeped coyly forth.
At once as if at the waving OF some ma
giciaSl's wand, multitude Of "shut-lns from
the four ends OF the city descended with slao
cries to the street Every stoop ana doorway
seemingly gave forth its tribute OF festive at
tired burgesses, and soon what only re" lIliiI-
utes before had been dead, dreary Vlstas OF ram
threshed streets with only scurrylns cars Ior
company. became alive with gaily dressed non
day makers. Soon roadways and pavements
had blossomed into nosegays Of braFely clau i'l
men and women, bent on that outdoor Pie"Suie
which for two weeks had been deferred.
But the unexpected clearing had eHectS which
reached far further than Manhattan. IL cauSeu
the New-York and Queens county fSalIIode d go ~
the police, unprepared for the sudden, fnishty
exodus after two weeks confinement, 10 be
caught mapping. Annoying car croNolhs anu
terminus fights were the result
Reminds me Of the time when Moan emerged
IN Mount Ararat" observed an aged church
goer. still full of the morning sermons text
The weather man had predicted showers, but
the afternoon clearing was POSSIBLY outslde ms
calculations Its arrival. however, was her-
aided by banner attendances at every place ol
amusement. in every park and square through
out the city.
To-day's prediction PROVIDES Ior coh'ihu-
nj fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
HIGH SPEED OF ELECTRIC CARS.
sixty-eight Miles an Hour Made with the
Aid Of Wind Hoods
[BY rELEGl lsAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Los Angeles. Call. June H.-Henry Z. Hunting
ton. who is interested in the building of a great
trolley system COVERING all Southern California
running parallel TO khe steam lines in that section,
is preparing TO run long distance at speed
OF a mile a minute. Steel wind hoods now
Icing placed the front of all long distance cars
The hoods are shaped like COW catcheTs. their
base being on a ldvel with the floor of the car
and a knifelike edge extending at an angie of
forty-ive degrees 10 the TOP, the point being six
feet from the front bf the This causes great
saving of electrical energ=. Yesterday.
uenting 4 heavy oar attained a speed Of sixty
eight miles hour.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
SUICIDE RESULT OF STRIKE.
Bricklayer Who Saw Savings Dwindle Away
Takes Poison.

AS the result of the strike in the building trades
Lewis Dorr, bricklayer sixty-three years old. of
No 32s East Eleyenth-st.. who had been out of
work for some time and become respondent com
mitted suicide yesterday When the strike forced
Dorr out of work and ne his savings dwin-
ding away, he complained bitterly TO his wife.
Yesterday he told her there of his
keeping up the struggle without work, and
there were children to help for him in his
old age he would end IL all. He then a
rear room and drank carboc acid He died fifteen
minutes after reaching Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
sANDFoRD NoRTHRoP A SUICIDE.
Cousin of George J, Gould Kills Himself in
St. Louis.

St Louis, June 21-SandfoTd Northrop. until
recently secretary and general manager of the
American Refrigerator Transit Company, com
mitted suicide to-day the home of Claude
Kennerly vice president of the Republic Rail
way Appliance Company, where he staying
Mr. Northrop, VINO about thirty-fve years
old. leaves widow and one child. He was
cousin of George jaw Gould About six weeks
ago he resigned his position with the American
Refrigerator Transit Company. No for
the deed is known.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
BEGS TO BE PUT IN JAIL.

Boston, June 2l.-Without friends and hungry
with no place 10 sleep. wet and footsore Dr. Wall
ter II. Price, once prosperous physician and SUR
geon. of this city, walked into the Police Head
quarters to-day and asked that he be placed under
arrest. He said warrant had been issued for
him than year ago on q charge of perform-
ing criminal operation. He was tired of dodging
the police. and wanted 10 be locked up and be
giA On a trial Or. Price taken TO jsil. and
viii be arraigned Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

500 dozens of Women's Plain Linen Hand
hemstitched Handkerehiefs, in IA and l-2 inch
hens. Were II l2c each; now soc for half
dozen.
500 dozens of Women's Plain Linen Hand
hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in Ii and ] = inch
hems. Were l5c each; now ooc for half-dozen.
100 dozens of Women's Plain Linen Hand
hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in Is, IA, l-2 and
l-inch hens. Were 25c each; now ST. for half
dozen.
800 dozens of Women's superior quality
Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, in Is. l-2 and l.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
INDIAN BAPTISTS EXCLUDE WHITES.
Missionaries Say That the Red Men Are
Timid

Hobart Okla, June 21.-The Indian Baptist As
socia ton, which is composed entirely of Kiowa
Indians, has adopted resolution excluding all
whites from its meetings. Missionaries working
among the Indians say that this is result of the
timdity Of the Indians in participating in religious
exercises in the presence of the whites. Lone Wolf.
who recently brought suit against the government
to prevent the opening of the kiowa reservation
to settlement is their chief minister and presdes
at the convention now in session. He is Carlisle
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
SAVES BOYS FROM DROWNING.
Yale Athlete ReScues Youths in the Della
ware River
TBr rELEe RAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Bristol. Penn. J4ne 2.-Henry X Love. a Yale
athlete, who is at his home here for the summer
this afternoon rescued two boys from drowning in
the Delaware RiIer. Love was sitting on the
Versnda al his home, overlooking the river. when
he heard cries fot help, and saw an overturned
canoe and two struggling boys in the stream. He
rushed down the steep embankment. jumped into
batteau, and red ched the scene just in time to
save the boys.
One was George Pearson. about fifteen wears old
Love grasped him by the wrist just as the boy was
going down. The other was Pearson's cousin who
Is visiting here. from Schenectady y Y. They
padding abolIt in a canvas canoe, when it
erturned- Eeithdr could swim.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
TO REBUILD COTTON MILLS.

Charlotte y. g.. June 2.-A dispatch from Spar
tanburg s &. says that the contract for rebuild
ing the Gainesville Ga, cotton mill which was de-
molished by a tornado several weeks ago, has been
awarded to 9. II. Cutting Co, of Worcester.
Mass. while Thompson & Co. of Birmingham Ala
will rebuild Clifton Mills Nos. | and ,. The
mills will conform to the old plans. so far pos
SssCf
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
FALLS FIFTY FEET INTO SUBWAY.

Carl Loester, eleven years old. Of No s7s CO.
iunbus-sNe.. was 70 und n the subway excavation
IN front Of No 42 East Forty-second-st last even
ing badly injured Internally. and was taken to
Flower Hospital est how he got into the ex
cavatIon the boy ~ as unable 10 tell owing TO The
severity ilis in5uties. DOES any one in the
neighbnffs5od able TO explain 81
The spot where tie boy found feet
deep. Hired with piping Of n sizes all Sides III
as boarded IA. with 4Ose DlsnltnE-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
MoToRMeN FOR RICHMOND CARS.

In empty barber shop at No. 35S Atlantic-ave.,
Brooklyn, Saturday. who said ne repre-
sented the surface railroad companies OF Rich
mond. Va. opened headquarters and sent out run
ners TO say that he looking for motormen to
take the places of the strike In Rich
mond. He promised 10 all who could qualify as
motor~en expenses to Richmond, new uniform,
a permanent place at s. so a day for twelve hours
work and board and room during the strike. About
frey were ordered 10 report to-day to take
the trlp South
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
BOSTON SCHOONER WRECKED.
CAPTAIN and Ten Men Rescued by Life
Savers.
TBT TELBGRArH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Norfolk Va. June 2i.-In terrific thunder
storm early this morning the four masted Schooner
Iury H Russell went ashore Gull Shoals
tventv-five miles north of Hatteras The life saw
ing crew from Gull Shoals put out in boat and
saved the captain ana ten men the crew of the
schooner They being cared for at the
life saving station. At daylight the schooner be
gan to pound hard and tonight the vessel Is a
total wreck.
The Russell bound light from Boston to
Bruins wick Ga, for a cargo OF railroad ties.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC SHOCK.

Utica N Y. June 21-Ivan z. Willard. foreman
in the composing of The Clinton Courier
and prominent in the affairs OF the village.
INSTANTLY killed by an electric shock in The Gin
ton Courier office in Clinton. at midnight
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
NJ c. ANpERsoNs COTTAGE BURNED.

Westerly. p r June 21.-The summer cottage ot
Malcolm c. Anderson. or New-York, recently I'm
ished at a cost of s20Oe0 burned tonight The
furniture saved.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

Over Forty Thousand Pure Linen
Plain HemStitChed HdndkerChiefS
In this Remarkable June Offering

Forty thousand handkerchiefs like enormous
ordinary bagatea
midsu cleanup from the WANAMAKER stocks
OF linen handkhf that
wholesale
hestched handkehf
combined order million
these goods The embroidered
additional
those who thought the WANANKER policy selling
built the handkerchief business the wordo that today
handkerhnfs
All perfect goods clean and h of their boxes today All
fromou which the lowest o
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

inch hens. Were 35c and SOC each; now sr.so
for half,dozen.
2l5 dozens of Mems Plain Linen Hand hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, in l-2 and I-inch hens.
Were II l2c each; now Csc for half-dozen-
go dozens of Mems Plain Linen Hand hem
stitched Handkerchief in l-2 and I-inch hens.
Were 20c each; now s5c for half-dozen.
$50 dozens of Mems superior quality Plain
Hand -hemstitehed Handkerchiefs. in IA. 2
and l-inch hens. Were 25e each; now sI.2s
for half-dozsn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
An Important Half-Price Sale of
LdCeS and Lace Robes.

Conditions of develop directions
the laces today
In the Main floor Lace Section important group
Robes bears hall original
Price Store Basement holds notable
than hall former
servceabe kinds
well
and originally marked considerably below their
possible but following will
of the offerings
They black, white
prices
4 70
/
sIIsa ayad; a
w o
laee e TO sfS5
Gnd-whue Novelty Laee,o soes
| . Black Silk Z
| o
Store Basement
The and Nuy
| of the beautiful robes n our collection
They IN black white white and coored effects
aLace;
At $3.50 to S3c Formerly 81 to $50
Lawn and chiffon and de Chine
AT $3.50 to $3.50. Formerly $50 to SIPS .
JOHN WANAMAKER
'''"e'S ~ stewart Go" Broadway 4h
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-21

bonn beilisen @eilte las; alsbann
aoSen ollie in bic benadbarte 5irtinilde
9apelle, Tin bier ben @ablatt fwort;l>
feten. Der @amerlenso trat aulebt
eth. Iller 0asen ribteten ii1 auf TIM.
Gr f6ien ieinen @lei9mutb miebers
gefponret aa boben; aber er mar iebr
blei9 unb 3~itterte fort. Bad einiaen
Vorbeipredungen fanb se9en Mitfaa
Die leete Ibitimmuns itatt. 9arbinal
pecci erbielt mebr als slpei Drittel
A Der ab9egebenen 81 Stimmen. Gr
mar Der erfpdblte Rapit.
Vox populi-bie Stimme bes 0ols
fes bate nidt setrosen benn tuenn
INNER man bamals In Nom bic Ssraae
seitellt, mas bas GrgebniB Der Vaph.
ipabl iein wiiroe, erbielt man ben Sos
men ses Sarbtnals pecci 3ur Nntwort.
Ole feierlide Sntbroniitruao auf
benz Stuble petri erfolste am 8.
Mdr3.
Gs rpiitOe mebr Raum, ais uus sus
9emeiien 1T, beanipruden, wollfeu
MIR Der biitorii6en 8ebeutuus SEQ bes
Oreiaebntea i'm @tn3elnen sere9t iuer.
Ser bod fei es uns eeltattet, bier elm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS urtbeil ipieoers
iaseben, wie es selesentli9 Der Seier
bss aolbenen 9ildofsjubitaums SEQ
Ses Drei,ebnten I'm Sabre 1898 BON
elmer gerliner 3eituns, bic ni6t ses
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-21

0eo Der Sret3ebnte unb ieia 8orfeIer.
bic unbefriebi9enben 8erbaltnifie Der
anlturitaaten utn3ueeitaIter. @enn er
ni6t INNER ben Grfols bate, Ben er
erboffte, 10 lag e8 ipeniger an Ieitent
suten @illen ais an benz Druid uro
| 3nang Der Dinee, gegen bie aud) elm
paplt ni6t allmd6tis III. Nber bas
bari uns nidt binbern, an,uerfennen,
oaB er feline Stellung tpeiie unb In pies'
len 8dlfen porbil6lid gu @ltniten bes
fatholtl9en @brifentbum8 einsuieten
peritebt."
Inter ben nieleu Subitden, nelhe
es Geo benz D%rei3ebnten bergOrnt mar
ut erleben unb Die 5umeiit glnlaB AT
entipredenben firbtfben Seierli6feis
ten boteu, fuarer iuobl fein soloenes
Bti9ofSiubildum unb basieui9e ietner
~20iabrisen Re9ierune Die midtienen.
Ntat bios 3eiete fid bel benlefben In
dnBerltder 8radtentfaltung bic Maft
oes 0atifans, ionber1 nod mebr aabeu
bic 5abllolen 8emeiie bober Mertbs
l9dsang, aud bon Seiter Ser @eaner,
ben 3eitsenoifen eiuen 8egriff bon
ber Geoeutuu9, bic man iiberall in Der
Melt 9erabe benz @eritorbener beimab.
Danit limb mir our 8etra6tuns bes
Gbaraftess SEQ bes Dreisebnten ees
tanet.
Son semilien @elidtspunften aus
betraHtet, mar Der peritorbene 8auit
ote Niidieite Der Meoaille feines 9ore
ednsers.
ptus Der Neunte liebte beitere,
9eiftreide @eIelli9aft, quite Mablseis
ten unb erlanbte 8ersaiieun9en. SEQ
Der Orei5ebnte mar Elm .unermiibz
li6er, Observation-Disclosures s(rbeiter anb
fhbrte bas 2ebea eines 9tnaforeten.
pius Der Neunte mar srobmitbis nit
fetnem Gigentbum; Geo bet D~retsebnte
giug iparIam bamit I'm.
Die erften inneren @inridtunaen,
fuelde er traf, brabten einer l1miturs
tn BITE gauge pattfaniide @elt. Gnts
fbtoiien, Sronun9 In Die Dermaltuua
3l brtngen, tpelde unter Der lanaen
Qerridaft BiuS Ses Neunten etipas
aiigellos 9efuoroen mar, lri1 er obue
Grbarmen Nlles, mas iiberfliiIiia mar
ober ibm 10 eridien.
Gitles ibonen cages begab er 5ih, ba
er alle8 NIT eiseuen Nusen ieben
mollte, perf6nlid in ben Maarltall, unb
oa ct 10 piele gferbe lab, fragile er:
Mn3t h;oue,4 oIJa h:nSo Crsu.0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-21

als aarbinal mie6er beraus." gber
oiesn1al 1T es gu S6anben oeporben.
Sdor Sabre uorber bate Bite 1ffente
Tide Gimme ais Nadfoteer 9ius bes
Neurten ben 6aroinal Soadim Yecci
be5eidnet. 60 nanrte bereits i'm Sabre
1874 Pappalettere, 9lbt bon Wuntes
ealiino, ben 8ii6of bon 4erusia ben
autinftisen 8aplt, ebenio Der liberale
S9riftiteller RafaeIe De @eIaro i'm
foleenoen Sabre, unS elm paar Sabre
ipdter mieoerum Der Deputirte uro
frtibere Minifter 8onsbi, Der nod bei>
fdste, baB 9arbinal pecci alle BON
beiltgen 8ernbarb seforoerten Guoe1s
ben eines cardinals III bobem WIase
BETTE. unb in Dem Momente, oa Die
Vdter oes beilisen 8ollesiums in's
8orflahe einao9en, 3ei9te man allaes
mein auf ben 3arbinaleG amerlenao
nit ben Worten: Gas iii Der %sufiinfs
tise 9aplt!"
@ud i'm beilisen &ollesium felber
CAB es cine 9roBe an3abl BON Mitalies
bern, bic bon pornberein entfdieoen
iparen, nur benz giidofe bon Berusia
ibre Stimtne 5t seben; @ubere bad)s
ten, ben frommeu unb tbatfraftiaen
aarbinal 8ilio, mieter Gnbere, ME
bic Spanier, ben aaroinal Srandi AT
ipdhlen, Der ais Nuntius in Gpanien
9roBe 9lugbeit uno 3iebensmarbiafeit
an ben Gag 9ele9t bate. @leid bel
Der erlten abltimmuns, welhe am
Wlorgen oe8 10. Sebruar nattfanb,
aber fuesen zines SormfeblerS fir
ungiltis erfldrt wurbe, erbielt Der
aaroinals@ amerl in9o Becci 10, bic
9arStnale gilio 6 uub Sraadi s
Stimmen. Ole iibrigen ~oertbeilten
ltd auf anoere MitelieSer bes betliaen
aollegiums. 0ei Der 3peiten &6ltim.
marg am Na6nlitta9e wurben 90
Stimmen fir Yecci. 7 fir 8ilio abaes
geben, pdbrenO bic auberen fif ser.
iplitterteu. Wlan mar i~iberseuat, ban
fbon ON nddiien Gage Der reue Baplt
eruablt uno 6ieS fein anberer ieir
lpiitbe, alS Der 9arbinal Becci.
Dieter aber, obuebin burd bic duff
reeunset unb &rbeiten Der lesten Belt
ermioet unb bis gum Sranfjein ers
itopft, beForo iid in Der sebriidteIien
Stimmung. @r mollte Niemanben
ieben, mar iebr errest unb bann ME.
Der tief in @eoanten periunten unb
Gid benz pom Sturme gepeitldten
g9lfflein auf Wosenoem Weere. limb
oils bsnnod elm ArsnnS es ipagte, In
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-21

feiner d3ette i'm auf5uIu6en unb i'm
3i fra9ett, iuarum er 10 auf9ere9t unb
traurig iei, erwiberte er: n@ii{en
Sie oenn ui6t, mas man bon mir
will?"-r@emiB lpeiB i9 es," fieG
Sener Elm, note uriaden Sbrer Or
re9ung itnb duBerit erniter 9latur ;
aber mas bitft es, 3u sa9etl unb gu att
tern! Das Sdifflein Petri bat einen
9ef6idten 5teuermann bon N6tbeu
unb Niemanb ipirb es better alS sic
3i leiten neriteben. "-1arauf Yecci
raber i'd befinbe mid i6on in oOrses
riidtem Sitter i'd beiite lpenig Stdrfe
unb fann elm 70 bobes amt nidt iibers
nebmen. Sn fpenig Iasen fperbe i'd
bemielben erliesen. Nidt bic Clara 1T
es, bic man mir sibt, iouoern ber COB.
Der aeld lit bitter, ltnb i9 babe
ntdt ben Muth, i'm 3u leeren; i'd bin
entidloffen, bic @abf ridt aujunebs
men"
9n folder 9timmung tberral6te
ibn bic Nadt. God aud oieIe lieB
ibn feline 8ube fiaben. Sn ben unter
leiner 3elle befinoliden 8dumen mafz
ten BITE nit Der Ginridtung Der @obe
nnng oes neuen 9aples eifrialt be-
I9dfti9ten 3immerleute Elm lold]es Sc
rdui6, baB ct tein au9e gu idlieBen
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fen nieoer.
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am Mittmod ben 20. S%ebruar, perz
iammelten iid bic 9arbinale snerft in
Der Baulinii6en Gapelle, noletbt Der
ebemalige Oei9toater 8ius bes Neuns
ten, Der 9ifdof Marinetli, sic Wleiie