davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10

Taken up-An almost new bicycle.
Owner can have same by calling on
Patrick & Griffith and proving prop
erty and paying for this advertise
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
VARDAMAN TO BE GOVERN or,
Wins the Mississippi Primary Nomipat'op
Over GrliL.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27.-- Returns from
about cne-thrd of the precincts in Ms
sissippi indicate the SUCCESS Of yardamso
for Governor in the Democratic primary
held to-day Ia that State. These precincts
give VardaTCai 1880 votes and Critz
1925. Critz gaired over his first primary
1908 and Nardaroan 1871
The result was duo to the vote cost for
Noel the other conservative Democratic
canGidhte Tor Governor, splitting chou;
even between Cri'z and Vardaman. It.
was expected that il would go almost over-
wheninqly for Criz. The greatest change
was in the white count les, where Yardaman
gained many votes ever the first primary.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 81, Fairly reports
are fave rable TO the selection e ElrClamgn
for Governor in to-d0y's Democrotic State
primary. Every county reporting up to
o'clock showed qnirs fer Vardanan and
losses for Critz. Eardnlnau carries the
city Of jackson by "a majority, and Kinds
county by 300. Half the town is ere wdcd
about the telegraph Offices tonight ,whoop-
ing and yelling at every bulletin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

ment early this afternoon and has ordered
the Department to keep him informed Of
all the details and circumstances of the cas g
as fast as they come in. At present moth
ing definite is known here about the rs
sassination and the President will not ex-
press any opinion on the affair until he has
accurate information about it.
The sending of Rear Admiral Cotton to
Beirut is, it is announced, merely pre-
cautionary measure. BY the time he gets
there the Government at Washington will,
it il expected, know exactly how the Vice
Consul met his death and will have de-
termined on plan of action. If the Vice.
Consul was murdered by some private
individual or by the insurgents, this country
will, 1t il reported here, demand that those
responsible for the crime he punished by
Turkey without the least delay and that
indemnity be paid besides. Not even the
semblance OF delay on the part of the Sui
tan's Government will, it is thought, be
tolerated. Ii MIR. Magelssel was killed by
troops or by other agents OF Turkey, then the
matter would assume much more serious
proportions. The President. it is said.
hopes to be able to have some definite in
formation concerning the case tomorrow,
Secretary of State Hay. 1t was learned
here tonight, will be at Sycamore Hill to-
morrow, and will consider with Mr.. Rcose-
welt what action this Government is to
take in the matter OF the assassination OF
Vice-Consul Magelssen. The Secretary had
been summoned by the President on De-
partment business before the news OF the
murder reached this country, but his pres
ence now will be doubly satisfactory to
Mr. Roosevelt Mr. Hay has been at his
summer home in New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
AFTER THREE EMPLOYERS NOW.
Exaortlon Cases Against Them--Thcy Col
looted Debts by Strike Threats.

Assistant District Attorney Rand, who
has charge of the prosecution Of extortion
charges against walking delegates, an
nounced yesterday that he would present
to the September Grand Jury charges OF
extortion against three employers Of labor.
The evidence on which these charges will
be founded has come into the District
Attorneys Office in the course Of preparing
the cases against Sam Parks and Richard
Carvel and Tim MCCARTHY. the two other
delegates under indictment
Mr.. Rand said that the employers he is
to accuse were not in any sense behind
Parks and his schemes. They were men
who. being creditors Of other employers
OF labor had taken their debts to walking
delegates and had collected them by threats
OF strikes. Mr.. Rand refused to divulge
anything further, except that the general
plan Of operation In these cases was like
that in the case against Carvel.
Thomas Hopper, son of Isaac A. Hopper.
the Tammany leader. was the complainant
against Carvel He said that his fathers
firm was putting up German Lutheran
church. at Central Park West and Sixty
fifth street, and he was notified by one
Manson, a sub-contractor on the work,
that his men were going to strike. The
Hoppers wanted to know why. and Manson
told them to see Carvel They did, and
Carvel said that Manson had claim OF
$1,000 against the Hoppers for work on
the Custom House which must be paid
or a strike would be called The Hoppers
laid the case before the Board Of Walking
Delegates and were notified that they
must pay the claim. Thereupon. says
young Hopper, they compromised with
Carvel for $780,
There are regular courts for the settle
msnt of debt claims" said Mr.. Rand yes
terday. "Ihe practice Of taking a claim
before an unauthorized court, labor
union, and having the union collect 1t must
stop. If it doe'nt, think of the limitless
possibilities thet such procedure opens up. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
RUSSIA FORGIVES TURKEY.
Diplomatic Relations Resumed--Suspenied
After Consul Was Murdered.
Special Cabls Despatch to THE SUN.

Special CIbls Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON, Aug. 27.--Russia has reestab-
lished diplomatic relations with Turkey,
her Ambassador, NJ. Zinovieff, to-day
paying his first visit to the Grand Vizier
and the Turkish Foreign Secretary since
the assassination of Nj. Rostkowsky, the
Russian Consul at Monastir
1t is reported that Edhem Pasha will
have full direction Of three divisions that
are to be raised in Anatolia to reinforce the
army in Macedonia, and also that Eumer
Ruski Pasha, who has just heen recalled
from the command of the troops in Mace
donna, will take command Of an army corps
in Adrianople.
Turkey continues her preparations Tor
war. She has ordered $50 tons OF smokeless
powder in Germany and great number OF
horses.
It ia announced from Constantinople
tonight that Tswtik Pasha, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. has addressed circular
to all Turkish diplomat!sts abroad INSTRUCT
ing them to contradict the reports OF mas
sacres and outrages, which. he says, are
inventions by Bulgarians.
LONDON, Aug. 2s.--The correspon dent OF
the Daily Mail at Uskub says he is con-
WINGED that any hostile action taken by
any European or Western Power against
Turkey will be the signal for the immediate
massacre Of every Christian man, woman
and child in European Turkey. He says
that the Turks are now on the verge OF
desperation. Herein lies the danger. Let
but a r,lmor reach Uskub or the smaller
towns that Russia has landed troops or
declared war and the spark may fall into
the mine.
A despatch to the newspaper Stampd,
published at Belgrade, says that during
a fight at Kervan Kejin. in Macedonia, $50
BASH bazouks, who had taken refuge In
a. tower, we're dynamited by insurgents.
A despatch to the Telegraph from Con-
stantinople SAYS that tie captain Of Brit
ish steamer which arrived there Wednes-
day reports that he me, eleven Russian war
ships cruising two hours from the entrance
to the Bosphorus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
Upton NOT TO TRY AGAIN.
"I Think I've Done Enough" Said He
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Sir Thomas Upton has had clear
glimpse of his finish.
He said 80 to Sir Horace Tozer and a SUN
reporter yesterday afternoon, az the steam
Yacht Erin was following the belated Sham
rock down her beat to windward.
They've got the best boat he said,
pointing out over the water at the Reliance.
THAT 1000 square feet OF extra sail is too
strong for u.s. Every inch we go 10 an inch
toward certain defeat.
But, Sir Horace. what can a man do?
What can do?
II can't design a boat myself. 1 can't
sail her. once she is afloat. I've done
everything else that any man in all this
world can do-everything. And l think
I've done enough"
Ever since the Shamrock made bad
showing on the occasion OF the first fiuke,
a week ago yesterday, Sir Thomas has been
advised by his British friends in this country
TO quit.
One man who has the full confidence OF
the Irish Baronet said after that fluke:
Il. for one, shall not advise him to come
over and be licked again. So far, what he
has done has been done with an earnest
conviction that he could win the Cup.
"But, licked as he will be this time, If
he comes back again he will drop from
the high position he now holds to the
ridicuIoue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
JAMES CONROW DIES SUDDENLY.
Former President OF the stOr Bank Stricken
with Heart Disease.

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. T-James
Conrow, who was president Of the Aston
Bank before 1t sold out to the Cotton Ex-
change Bank, and has since been identified
with the firm OF Best & Co. dropped dead
last night at $50 o'clock at the summer
residence in Greenwich, Conn, OF Fred
erick Zittell whom he was visiting. He
had been in i'll health for some time and
left his CITY residence on Eighty-first street,
between Columbus and Amsterdam avenues,
early in the summer with his son and
daughter and had gone to South Orange,
n. j., to spend the summer. He came to
Greenwich yesterday to visit his friend
Mr. Zittell.
After dinner last night Mr.. Conrow played
the piano, and then went upstairs TO his
room. Mr. Zittell heard him fall and ran
to him He was lying on the floor and gasp
Ing az though trying to say something
DR., Harry Rowland. neighbor, came in,
and other physicians were summoned. but
Mr.. Conrow lived only ten minutes. Heart
disease was given as the cause OF death.
He was about 85 years old. The body
was taken to his New York residence to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
HASN'T BOUGHT OUT TILFORD.
An Early Ambition which SIR Thomas
Upton Has Not GratIned

Sir Thomas Upton has not bought Park
4 Tiford's. When the cuphunter was
young he was a salesman for that grocery
house, and since he came to hs wealth and
title the baronet has confided to friends
that one of his youthful ambitions was to
be the head of that house,
During his present visit to America Sir
Thomas has talked frequently with Frank
II, Tilford, himself an ardent yachtsman.
and for three days n well-de6ned report
has been in circulation in financial houses
that Sir Thomas was negotiating for the
Park h Tilford business Mr. Tilford
heard the rumor. too. Last night at the
Waldorf he said:
There is not a word OF truth in the re-
port. The Park Il Tilford business ia not
for sale and is not being negotiated for"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
RANK PRESIDENT AT 27.
Carl N. schultz tho Youngest Holder Of
Such an once In the CITY.

Carl Rudolph Schultz, who was elected
president of the Equitable National Bark
at sos Broadway, on Wednesday. is the
youngest bank president in tho city and one
Of the youngest in the country. Mr.
Schultz is only ~ years old. According to
one bank officer the head OF one Western
institution is but % years old.
Mr. Schultz has been in tie mineral water
business which his father founded and which
has big plant or First avenue in this city.
For some time he has been director Of
The bank Of which he Is now the head. His
election as president vas to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent resignation of james
NJ. Bel. Tho new president lives at Murray
Hill, in Urion county, n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
WON'T PROMISE TO OBEY.
40 Miss Clement Has Decided Not 10 he
Welded In the Episcopal Church

BURLINGTON, Vt, Aug 27.-Because she
will not promise to obey the man to whom
she is to be married next month, Miss Ethel
c. Clement. daughter Of P. W. Clement,
the railroad magnate and hotel man Of
Rutland. will not have an Episcopal!
clergyman officiate at the ceremony, but
will be married by Congregational minis
ter. Miss Clement is to he the bride Of
William H. Field formerly Boston news
paper man, hut now of a New York maya
zine, and the ceremony will occur on Sept.
8, at the homo Of Mr.. an d Mrs. Cleme mt, in
Rutland.
Miss Clement asked her past or, the Rev.
Joseph Reynolds of Trinity Church, to have
the words and obey" omitted from tn @
ceremony. He said he had no authority
to do so. Miss Clement then went to Bishop
Hall, but he also refused Miss Gle ment
would not give in, however, and the Rev.
Dr. George W. Phillips of the Congrcga-
tional Church Of Rutland will perform the
ccrem0ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
MR.. HILL IS IN TOWN.
View OF n Great Statesman Caught In City
Hall Park.

Crossing City Hall Park yesterday after
noon was man in a close fitting frock
coat, buttoned so tight that one could tell
at a glance that he didn't have gun in his
hip pocket His straw hat was pulled down
in front against the surprise OF a gust Of
wind Az he made his way toward the
Bridge, he paid little attention to the bull
letin boards which recorded the progress
of the yacht race,
the crowd, crying "Peanutsl peanuts"
The man in the frock coat cast one frown-
ing look that way. then went on.
His name was David Bennett Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
THE STROULS ROBBED.
Several Hundred Dollars in Jewelry Taken
From Their Home in YOnkers.

YoNKERs, N, Y, Aug 27,Mr, and Mrs.
II. G.. Stroul Of $40 Van Cortlsndt Park
avenue, this city, went into the garden
to observe the condition Of some flower
beds this afternoon. intending to stay
but a few minutes, They left the front door
ajar.
In a short time they entered by rear
door. Mrs Stroul missed her engage
ment ring, and in searching for 1t found
that several hundred dollars worth Of
jewelry including a number Of family
keepsakes, had been stolen. There is no
trace Of the thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
SAVED on THE SCAFTOLD.
Respite From, the Governor Arrived After
the BLACK Cap Was Drawn.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 27.-The life of Sam
Stiles, negro preacher, who was to have
been hanged at Cuero yesterday for the
murder Of another negro, was saved by
Gov. lAnharn by less than two minutes.
Stiles was on the scaffold, tho black cap had
been drawn over his head and the Sheriff
was about to pull the trap lever when q
telegraph messenger arrived with tele-
gram from the Governor respiting the
convicted man.
Stiles swooned when informed that he
had been respted 1t is said that woman
has confessed to the murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
IDE TO SUCCEED WRIGHT.
The Commissioner 10 Become VIcc-GOv
ern0r OF the Philippines.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Aug. 27-lt was an
nounced here authoritatvely tonight, that
Judge Henry c. Ide of Vermont, will be
appointed by the President to the Vice.
Governorship of the Philippines to take
the place which will DO left vacant by the
appointment Of Gen. Luke Wright, AZ Gov
ernor Judge Ide has been a member Of
the Philippine Commission for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
STATE CONVENTION OF EIGHT.
Populists Of Iowa Meet and Five OF Them
Get on the Ticket.

DEs MONIES. Ia. Aug. 27.-The Populist
State Convention to-day attracted but eight
delegates, There were some speeches made
to empty benches. The ticket: For Gov
ernor, L. II. Weller, Nashua; Lieutenant
Governor, s. NJ. Harvey, Des Moines; Judge
of the Supreme Court, j. A, Lowenberg,
Ottumwa; Railway Commissioner, Walter
MoCullagh. Davis City; Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Milo Bunce, Stuart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
$500, 600 Hotel ON sturteyant House site

Plans for the twelve-story hotel which
il TO replace the old Sturtevant House, at
the southeast corner of Broadway and
Twerty-ninth street, have been filed with
the Building Bureau by Clinton a Russell,
architects for the United States Realty and
Construction Company The building is
to cost $500 600 Ii will bc lo5,sa feet front
and 1927 feet deep, with facades Of brick,
granite and limestone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
POPE HONORs SICK CARDINAL
Personally Presents the Red Hat to Fs-
pinOsa of spain.
Special Cable Despatch to THE srN.

ROME, Aug. 27.-Pope Plus has pre-
sented privately the red hat to Cardinal
Herrera Espinosa, Archbishop of Va
lencia, who was dangerously i'll during the
Conclave. He is still in precarious con-
dition. He was carried in sedan chair to
the Pope's presence.
The Cardinal was deeply touched by the
exceptional honor conferred upon him,
and said that he would leave satisfied for
Spain, where he would die happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
THE NEWEST SKYSCRAPER.
To he Built In wall street, and Nearly
Twice as Tall In the Rear as In Front.

A fourteen-story Office building Is to be
erected at sO-82 Wall street and 6s-07 Pine
street, at a cost of 81, $50 900, for the Sixty
Wall Street Corporation, of which Clarence
Cary is president. 'rhe front OF the build
ing will be fourteen stories high On
Pine street it will be twenty-six story
building. II will he built Of brick, with
facades of terra Gotta, granite and lime
stone. The plans were filed yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

Take tho Educational sight Seeing New
Work Yacht 600 points OF Interest explained by
EXPERT lecturer: hours sail from foot 22d ST.. ~ r..
10 A. NJ. and 2:3O p. M.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
s,o an for n Week AZ Caps May.

Including railroad fare md board AZ principal
hotels PENNSYLVANIA Railroad will sell special
tickets August 81 and September l. Consult agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
VESUVIUS STILL ACTIVE.
Observatory Now Threatened by the Flow
of Lava.

Special Cable Desp1fch 10 THE sun.
ROME, Aug. 27.-Mount Vesuvius is still
active and the torrent of lava is increas-
ing. 1t now threatens the wire-rope rail
way and the observatory. The carabi-
neers are trying to quell the panic among
the residents of the villages near by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

III you want a collar button 10 depend on, buy .
Rrencnts Ono Piece. There's mono Just as eood.
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
spend week at Charming Cape May.

$50 IS covers a ticket via Pennsylvania Railroad
and seven days boa I'd a, the leading hotels Tickets
on sale August 81 and september T. -adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

Burnetts Extract Of Vanilla
Used exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs.
Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

$500 to Buffalo and Return.
Lohigh Valley r. r., Aug 90-8f: return Sept. 5.
any train. Superior equipment. 1855 1894 Broad
way.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

Out on tho Atlantic Ocean Sunday. Aug. s0th
Fall River Line Steamer Plymouth. h.O6 Sce
Adv. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

flns music and grand scenery characterize all
Wps by Hudson River Day Line steamers. -Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
MET THE oN-coMrwo SHAMROCK.

The lonesome Brifon on the sarboard
tack passed under the stern Of the lofty
defender just after noon, taking he zephyr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14
Sunmpre.

- Gnbreip Hunne bon bier lieb am
Dienftns feline Nadbarin, Srau Warp
5oIep, Ssrbuften. neil iis ibn pdbrsnb
zines parmsn @ortitreitss ibdtlp an,
eriff. Die 5rau muBte fir ibr eeri&ts
li1es @ri&einen $500 8drei@aft fellen.
= Die 9biiren unierer neusn Bant
uurben am Wontas Worsen sum eriten
Dfale sur Aufnabme bes @ei1dftes er'
6ffnet unb nae Nnssihen bsuten an. bab
oas rlnternebmsn Elm erfolsrei&es iein
nirb. Das @ebdube 1T cine 8isrbe fur
unfsr Stdbtden.
= @eoree AIbarb, Der bier einen
fIeinen 2absn betreibt. mubte am Don.
ne,fus flr iein ssridtIiGss grf6sinsn
8irsidaft fslen, auf bic Nnilase bss
Wihael @iIrop, bsHen unmiinbisem
Sobns er benz @sisss suipibsr cine
Sdublpaffe bsriaufte. Ser SObn psrs
lsbte ben Batter nit Der Maffe iebr
idmeslih am Daumen unb eann srfoIete
bic gniIase sesen AIparo.
- @sneiaro Notarianmi, Der felt brei
Wonatsn i'm 2udapanna SoipitaI tpesen
einsm sebrodsnsn 4rm unb innerIidsn
8erlebuneen bebanoelt tpuroe, lieb am
Donnertas nab ieiner @ntlaRung aus
BEN Sniiitut bic @sbraosr 2uisi uuo
Santo 8aue tpeesn beritirftem Nneriif
unb Sdldserei perbaften uno ba fs bic
eeforberts 8dreiGaft BON is $1,000
nidt leiten fonnten, tpnnberten iie in's
8sfdnsnib. Am 6. Sebrauer traf 9io.
tarianmi bic 8siben in elmer bieiieen
Nirtbi&aft unb nadbem iis bemerft bat,
ten, oab sr cine sr6Bere @sIoiumme
bel iih true, Iauerten te ibm auf unb
sriffsn ibn an, babel ipis oben bsrIsbsnb,
absr irososm bus @sIb nidt erbaItenb.
= Gin rs&t bebauerIi&sr llnfaa ereis.
nste ii& 9ienitas sesen atenb bier. in'
bsm bsr 4idbrtee Sobn bes 4nbrsp
Dobsn bon Sefup Apsnue berart bon
D. s.. 8uibnea, Superintendent Der
grie @ompanie 8auerei, bur6 eins Slinte
bsrIsst ipurbe, bab sr in bsr sIei6sn
Naht farb. Gin 5elb ber gOmpanis,
oas fiir;Ii1 nit Safer beidt ipOrbsn mar,
tpurbs BON ben Sdbnern ber Nahbnrs
i&afi berbsert uno 8uibnsa uoIlte bic,
isIbe NIT ieiner 5linte pertreiben; er
idsint absr bas 2inb nibt bemerit ,u
babsn unb bic SoIee mar. bab es eine
Der nbssfsusrtsn 2ueeIn in bic linis 8ruft
erbisll. Buibneu tpuroe iurs na&bet
perbaftst unb fur Elm moreen itatlfinbens
bss 0srb6r bsm 9efdnsnib tiberpisien ;
er mar niHt neniB erfaunt, aIs ibm
mitssibsiIt purbe, pas fur Elm uneliid
er nit isiner 5linte anseitiftet battle.
Des 2naben Batter unb bic Nahbarn
SoIspb 8urie unb Nnbretp Soes parsn
Ausenssuesn bsr S&ieberei. 8uibneu
tpurbe ssitsrn Oes GOoti&laes aHseilasi
unb einsefsdi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14
Nttteton.

Sas boppeIte @obnbaus bon Sobn
2umIep an SeorIe Strabe tpurbs Dien.
itae 4benb burd Seuer beinobs sansIi6
setit6rt, baS in ber Sommerfiiae ents
tano.
- Die @obnuns bss Yatrid 3opan
an g8iliam Strabe purbe lebte @obe
uOn einem 2OiOmotiufunfen in 8ranb ess
isbt unb gum 8etrnee bon 5000 bei1a.
Dist. ebe Ra6burn bic 5Iammsn lbiGsn
tonnten.
- Gimolbs SOrb, Elm Iansiabrissr
Inseitsllter Der penniplbania &obIen
@ompanie. tpur6e am Sreitae i'm go. IA
1unnel ber gompunie bon einsm burG.
brennenben 8us Barren eetrOffsn unb
uussnblidIi& ssibbtet.
- @abrsnb SObn 9sriao fi& ssfern
unter ber Srebihsibe in bem @orlon Sofs
befanb. besann bic 8emannune elmer Sos
icmoiipe bic Maidinerie in 8spssune ,u
isbsn, obne ibn su bemerfen. BsriqO
tpurbe in fur6tburer @eiie perIebt unb
man fiirdtet fiir isin 2eben.
-Sn unisrem Ra6barifdbtdsn Du.
pont purben am Wontae Radmittae
brsi @ebdhbs boaitdnbis bur6 Ssusr acre
fort unb man bsfir6tete fur iurae 8sit,
onB ous eunse 9orf ben Slummen ,um
Opfer fallen pirbe. 9ie serftbrten @e.
bdubs eeb6rtsn Sruu Daniel asefe unb
Sobp Reap. Die @ntitebuns bes Bran.
oeS 1T unbetannt.
- Aufrabsriids 8sneeI babsn in IeB.
ter 3eit bic IneefelIten Der ,.@annon
Bal" Gompanie on Siib Wlain 4penue.
bic Na1tS arbeitsten, bsrart beliitiet.
baB Elm ipesieaer Beamter aneefsat
purbs. 9lm Montas. furs Dor Witter.
nadt, hsaten iih bic Burden tpiebsr
Elm unb alS POIsiR Wm. 8lib Iie an.
mics. fih beim su troQen, finsen iie an.
Steine au tperfsn. @ontraitor Dlc'
@opan tpurbs bon sinem Steine am
8Opfs eetrOffsn unb mart bann einsn
pidseriif, Der ben Tbomas Marounep
bsfnnunsslos nisberitrsdte. 8pei bsr
iusenoliden 8ubsitbrer tpurbsn perbaf'
let unc einsefedt.