davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
HIT SHARKEY; DIDN'T KNOW HIM

Tom" Sharkey. the prizefghter and his trainer
Spike Sullivan. were arrested in Central Park
yesterday. charged with assault by Gus" Pixlev
an actor now playing at the Majestic Theatre
Ihey were subsequently, discharged at the Contra.
PARK police station. Sergeant James Kelly show
ing Pixley that he was in error
sharkey and Sullivan were their usual morn
ing training. running through the park Pixlev
YES "aihlhs, and as he approached the runners
SulliV3n lost his stride and staggered against Sha-
Key. making the latter lurch against pixIev on,
knock MN down: t'iEley lost ternper snd
stEnek Snsrkey sharkey did not strike back '
Fa.folfnan Miles cavanagh arrested SuiiiVan nm,
Sharkey PiXley insisting ii'ah ana
Al TIE station SharIey said Il never hit a r,.,,
OUT OF the Flng yet and 1 won't hit that fellow
,fixley didn't know Il was Sharkey II was ex
planned 70 him that he was walking on the uvro,,
side Then all shook hands and vVsnt - site ~aos
resort TO talk IL over. $500 ~ iSer ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
CAN'T FIND $780, 900.
Only $4,000 of Buckingham Trust
Fund accounted For.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Jan. 1S.-There was
another hearing before Surrogate Herisradt to-
day in the probing of the affairs of the late
Robert F. Wilkinson, who. with John f. Hal
sted, was trustee of the Buckingham trust funds
of over $4,000. Mr.. Wilkinson was a promi-
nent and respected member of the Duchess
County bar. After his death the Buckingham
benefciaries sought their securities, and it de-
veloped to-day that only $4,000 worth of the
$4,000 in securities remained.
There are several actions pending in the Sur
rogate's Court in regard TO the case, one of
which is action brought TO hold John F. Hal
sted the surviving trustee liable for the trust
funds. Mr.. Halsted was on the witness stand
to-day. He said that he last saw the securities
Of the Buckingham fund in 1898. At that time,
he and Mr.. Wilkinson visited the Farmers ana
Manufacturers Bank of this city, and saw that
all the securities were intact. To-day on the
witness stand Mir Halsted stated that all that
remained of the estate were some securities,
valued at less than $4,000. An adjournment
was taken for two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
EX-GOVERNOR BUSHNELL BURIED.
Large Crowds Attend His Funeral in Spring.
field, Ohio.

Springfield, Ohio, Jan B-The funeral of ex-
Governor Asa S. Bushnell was held at Christ Epis-
eopal Church here to-day. Every train arriving
this morning brought many persons 10 attend the
funeral Among the arrivals were Senator and
Mrs. Foraker. Governor Herrick and his staff ex
Governor Nash, Francis B. Loomis Assistant Sec
rotary OF state, and Mrs. Loomis and State Off
Gals and members of both branches OF the General
Assembly. besides many well known people from
Cincinnati Columbus. Dayton and other cities both
ia and out of the State. $3.50
The service was conducted by Bishop Bovd Vim
cent. Of Cincinnati. and the Rev DR. a - Nc
Cabe rector OF Christ Church. All public denon-
strations ceased after the church service and Tho
body was accompanied TO the cemetery only by The
family and invited friends. The body was escorteS
10 the church by a detail OF the National Guard
under command Of Major 7. J. kirkpatrick and
from TO 10 o'clock lay in state guarded by pa les
tine Commsndery. Knights Tempiar and AntbonT,
Lodge F. A - -A--N-04-|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
ROBBERY AT THE ANS0NIA
THE LOSS Is OYER $500.
Valuable JezceLs Taken from Apart
ments of Wealthy Merchant.

Thieves broke into the apartments occupied
by w. r. Hochster a wealthy merchant, on the
thirteenth floor of the Ansonia apartment hotel,
at Seventy-third and Seventy fourth SITS and
Broadway. Sunday night, getting jewelry worth
over So, 500. The jewelry included the following:
One diamond heart and gold chain: two dia-
mond clasps; five g, Id chains; pair of dia-
mond earrings; one gold jewelry box set with
diamonds; one gold purse: one gold pencil; eight
gold watches some set with diamonds: one pearl
chain one pair of gold cuff buttons; several
bracelets and charms.
Although admitting that the burglary had
taken place. Mr.. Webb, manager of the hotel
refused to give any information concerning it,
1t learned. however. that Mr. and Mrs
Hochster left their apartments early Sunday
evening to dine with friends. When they re-
turned they found the door leading to their
apartments open and the door tamb splintered.
if jimmy had been used. The lock had been
broken in pieces The were in great dis
order Mrs. Hochster's silk gowns and other
clothing strewn about.
1t found that the burglars had made
attempt to take anything except jewelry. Valu-
able paintings, great amount of costly bric-a
brac and solid silver had been cast aside What
the thieves wanted apparently was jewelry and
money. The latter they did not get for Mr..
HOchster had taken all his cash with him. 1t
is declared that employees of the hotel
suspected. but that professional hotel sneak
thieves probably did the work.
Mr.. Hochster is dealer in tortOiseshell goods
at No. 4S5 Broadway. He and Mrs. Hochster
spent all of yesterday morning arranging their
belongings SO that they could determine just
what had been taken Mrs Hochster most
of her most valuable jewelry when she went out
Sunday night. so that her loss was much lighter
than it might have been.
1t was learned later that despite declarations
TO the contrary. the police are working on the
theory that the robbery was committed by some
employed in the hotel. The police, it
also learned. believe that the stolen property
is concealed in the hotel Twenty dollars in
cash was taken from the room occupied by Mrs.
40 nsJer's maid. ii was later discovered.
The apartments opposite the Hochsters' are
vacant Detective Sergeants Doyle and Charl-
ton yesterday searched these rooms. but found
nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19

Calls on the Mayor-Tells How His Fathers
Shirt Clothed Lincoln's CORPSE

Paying visits to old acquaintances in the city
Hall yesterday who claimed the dis
uncton OF being the only man ever born IN that
building. He George w. Roome whose father
was janitor OF the City Hall from 1850 10 1872 Mr
Roome told story of how his mother had put
ono OF his fathers shirts the body Of Abraham
Lincoln when ii lay IN state In the building on Its
journey home Illinois. The body in being
brought from Washington had been in Il coffin with
insecure lid and dust soiled the shirt and cloth
Ing. So. he said. his mother furnished shirt aud
President Lincoln buried in the shirt OF
Janitor.
Mr.. Roome called on the Mayor and told him
that his father was of General McClellan's
admirers, and had often met him when he called
at the City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
TO SELL SITE OF ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Stockholders in Brooklyn Vote to Take Not
Less Than 100000 for Plot.

By vote OF the stockholders Of the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music. at a meeting held in the hall
OF the Long Island Historical Society last night
the recommendation of the board of directors that
the site in Montague-st, upon which the burned
building stood, be sold less than $4,000 was
approved. Whether the money received for the
sale will be divided among the stockholders or used
IN building another academy was left for de-
cision at a later meeting. The directors have re-
ceived two offers-one Of 100000 and another of
So more.
The following directors were elected to I'LL the
places OF those whose terms had expired: George
w Chauncey, F. e Dodge. Frank LYMAN John S
rockingham and r. ". Raymond. The directors
held meeting later and appointed a committee TO
have charge of the sale of the property. The
names of the members of this committee were not
made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
CORNELL SURPRISED AT EXCISE c.s,s
Twelve Arrangements Greet Him-Did NJ.
Expect 1t After Election. n. s,

Magistrate Cornell exclaimed with surnr,..
.eruay morning IN Essex Market police court ~
charges of violating the excise law. i on
AS one of the cases We're being heard ,bo
iserate' turning to lawyer present said. :.vt
didn't expect this before election. did voa.. iou
NO. II is disappointment" resuopdaa :,
lawyer. The
Il have rot seen the like of this Il, st
SAID the magistrate. Il expected that -
PVSlte Wouiu De the SVaJs of affairs 49, eAe op-
zen OF the complaints so strOno H..
MAGISTRATE held the defendants for S9acioad' the
Slons. at the same time cOmpImentina tLCiet Ses-
ing once5s Ior their work Most of the arrest-
Mere MADE by detectives Inspector scbrs;sls
pat 5 Soald, VINO recently had conference &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied Judgments In sums over
$780, were filed yesterday; the first that of
the debtor the second is that of the creditor and
date when Judgment filed:
Auerbach Rubin Barnett Rozin-J Spiro and
another October 3d. 1902 ...........T...... 81 900
Aipi Angels Sachs. December Is. 1898. IA
Brown Frank o. Clarence L DOW. executors
II. Hopper December 30. 1901. ............... I00
same-Same May !, 1901. .................. 1880
biSh March Is 1905. IOsl
Essenwsnger, Charles II Griffin, October 80
1908 ...:..:..:...::.:..::... 100
Epstein, Lyman, and Joseph Harris-w F Glenn
mons October 4. 1894. ........................ $50
Kumandzik. Meyar-F y Pierce, May 70 1898 l26
lockwood, Henry B. Frank II Hurd and Frank
II Kely-A d Granger December II, 1901. 4.Oia
Joseph, George Z. trustss-M c RAN. January
1904 ......................... 36l
January Is 1887 2s7
REESE, Maxi Horwitz. May 20. 1903. 465
Sander, isaac A Muench. November 3. 1903. 5S3
Schultz. Peter-J + Miebuhr January u. 1901. las
Wilcox. samuel p-M Levy. October o. 1903 $40
Lockwood. Henry 3. Frank II Hurd Frank
Keily-A Granger; Ianaary i: 1900 49,. 12l
JUDGMENT VACATED.
Bovine. Frank c Aubrey. January I. 1904 go. 2e4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
NO SETTLEMENT YET.
Il FruitIess Conference Over the
SubzCQy Differences.

After another conference yesterday in the office
OF John 3. Mcdonald. the trouble in the subway
still unsettled The Board OF Representatives
OF the Building Trades will meet to-day act on
the complaints OF the employment OF non-union
men, which caused the trouble. This board is com
posed Of the business agents of the unions which
have signed the plan OF arbitration OF the Building
Trades Employer Association. Only one or two
members of the association have subway contracts
however, and the board is bound by the arbitra
ton agreement, far employers in the
association concerned. Whether II Will order
a strike remains to be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
PAYS DOUBLE TAX ON LEGACY.
Metropolitan Museum of Art Heavily As
sessed on Estate of Jacob S. Rogers
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Trenton ". j.. Jan. 18-De Forest Brothers, Of
New-York, representing the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art, paid into the State Treasury to-day $751;
S32 g. the amount of the collateral inheritance
assessed by the Secretary of State upon the
Of Jacob 5. Rogers OF Paterson. BY agreement
whole tax paid by the Metropolitan Mu-
scum the residuary legatee under Mr. Rogers
will The tax levied upon all the personally
of Mr.. Rogers and upon his real estate In New
Jersey. NeW-York and New-Jersey have both taxed
about 81 10000 of the estate, and double has
also been paid upon part of the property In Con-
necticuU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
ESCAPED SPRINGFIELD MAN cA,,cu,

ouca' N T., jan 1.-the police Of this city ar.
rested thls afternoon at the station a man who
- Deo 10 D7 w. J. Reid. the forger who
ago Lne suspect could give good account or
himseii, ana he nils the descriptions sent ont ~
f.eio. re Is III He has nothing about his rerson
oy wfnch ne may be Identified ana haS = 49,,
pochet a ticket for Rochester. which ne houpb, y,
rs stauon he VIII be held for further ident,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
HEAVY COST OF COLLAPSE OF BANNER

'seop . Dnrhelo yesterday recovered a verde,
IN the supreme Court for $4,000 for the loss OF hi.
sen Chartes w. DurneId. who was killed by the
coiiapse OF Bryan and Stevenson banner erected
1900. ~ Du~i'e7sI' IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19

Living Church" The Churchma,..
those Of all loyal churchmen sss' are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
ElClN BUTTER MARKET,

Elgin. Jan ls--Butter firm on the Board OF
Trade this afternoon selling pound OF
&c from week. Sales district were aa6 300 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
OFFICE FURNITURE
PRINTING.

PRINTING.
5000 CIRCULARS OR CARDS PRINTED
for 80 10. Other printing equally low
CRAVEN PRESS, "a Franklin-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE EX-
CHANGE. 1855 West 34th-st.. near It'll
ave, the particular shop fol- those seeking
bargains and lovers OF genuine original
antiques: no goods are held for price. but
must be sold. We buy. sell and exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 300 second hama
wood and iron working machines; fully
Guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. Is. EDDY. SOS Madison-sx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS.

Female.
A HIGHLY RE;COMAlESN ENDED. refined ed
ucated young French woman would like
place for half OF each day as teacher or
nursery governess; small salary. T. s.. 2Sl
West 1iJh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19

NURSERY GOVERNESS. BY North Ger
man; speaks Partisan French: teacher IN
elementary branches: kindergarten: IN
derstsnds physical care; good sick nurse
best references. COVERINGS. Box II. 153
6Ih-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19

HELP WANTED.
MRlA-
WE HAVE POSITIONS OPEN
for Statesmen. Executive, Clerical and Tech
meal Men. 81, 900 up. Cali or write for book
let HAPGOOD'S. suite SOS. 3O9 Broadway.
y. Y.
BOY WANTED, American parentage, IN a
publishing house; must write good hand.
Address l.. A, Box 0. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19

FRENCH and Italian books and comic
papers imported direct weekly. Mail
orders promptly attended to. Tel. 1888
Spring 5. +. VANNI. 54s W. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions II
The Tribune received at their Cp1 49,.
once. No. 1864 Broadway. between oo.a
and S7th SITS, until o ocloek p m Auss,,
rie-F,en.s received at the following oranr,n
Offices at regular Office rates until Q 49, -
D. m. viz: Pa sth-sve-. S. e. cor 80 80, ,
$50 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st 81 East 49,
az West 4ad Il between 9TH and sth aNes-.
.Ga West ia5th-st: Isis id-ave. oetMSs"
76rh and nth SITS. /. orc 3d-ave.. near ol ss,
ST los lst-aVe.. rear o9tn-st.. u. -
I2Sth-st; 100 Tremont-ave 800 sc -
near 4ist-st 554 Sd-ave-: 40 BleecSer>
S2S Blsackor-US
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
allie GtfdIidl!e nufetmarmi.
Mbtretnus bannoOerid)er Sanoesteil'
on Den SumberlGn6er,,

Sanuoper, 10. Sept. - Der
,Sunnoperlhe gInSets.r" bebouptet
anfs beltimmteIte, Dab 5Difden DER
Soieu Don @munosn uno Berlin
Seri0bnungS 8erbanolungen Itntt'
f1noen. unb itpor auf Der @1tnolaGs
SaB geptTe bannoperihe 2onoeSteilc
on ben Ssr6og @rnIt augult Don
Cumberland nbgetreten perbsn iolIea.
9aS 9tatt fiibrt aus, 0oB Die Inter
tanolunqen Ieit ser 8erlbun1 Ses
aronprinSen @ilheIm nit Der Ser3Q-
ein gecilie bon Meflenburg ShnN'
rim, 6sren9ruoer befanntli6 unl1ng't
her S61pie9erTobn bes Ser5ogS bon
Cumberland getuoroen, NIT beIonoe,
rem Gii<r lpeitergefiibrt iuiiroen. D,t
&oiTer Iei oouerno aufs ernItbdfte1te
nit ser 2oiung Der Belfenfrnge be.
ihGftigt.
Gs iuiro nod binSugefiiqt, Oob Ole
gerbanoIungen niht ouf Dem ii6li
hen mintIkrieIlen uno bureaufraii.
iben @eae. ionbern aui iutimerC
8siie gefiibrt uerben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
goiienSidtsr seftsrbes.

Berlin, 19. Sept. Der be-
fannie goIien6idter Bilbelm Wann'
it1ot lit bier aus benz 2eben geihie'
ben. (NannIt1ot mur6e am 20. Wioi
1887 in Bielefelo geboren, tuionet'
Ti6 In england Der toufmauniIfru
2oufbobn, iibernobm nod ieinel
Seimfebr 1856 eine @iientparenfabrii
in &ogen, oing aber aus 9ebe gum
Gbeoter uno SGr Wfuiif nah firr5en
CUR 8iibne iiber uno tpirfk eine Neths
bon sSnhren binourd uls 0orlte0er,
gfegiIIeilr nnb &apeameiiter, felt 1866
in Berlin, hs er iih 1872 San5 Der
8iibnenihriftltellerei tutbmete. Mnnna
It6ot Ihrieb 1866 feline erIte BoHe:
,GIles mobil!", Die beoeutenoen @r-
iplg bate. uno bat ieitber cine itatt.
Iihe Geibe anoerer nahfolgen InIier
an Oenen er meiitenS audi be Wtu!i.
idrieb. gir nennen nur: so muf
es fommn", Darteg uno SrieOen"
r2uitidIoNer", Cine reiolute Srou"
Ser junge 2eutnant", Die f6ou'
llnaorin", .@ololotte", rGie 8rilIan
tcnfoniain", allHfere Rentiers" II. a, !,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
Aublano uno ofr
tibetanifhe prrlrao
0atts Sffenbar bon @rokbritannier
nidDtS anScres erwarte..
gritifdJts protektorat
III oamit erkldrl.
SnhlanS iuirS bic 8eidJidDts mid! on
nd bsrnbsn laiien.
Copyrighted By the Associated Press


ct Petersburg, 10. Sept. =
Die ririIiIde Brelie, Die ben ti6etont
iden Sertrag beipridt, lit einitinpmi(
Der gniidt bob gnglonO fertig ae
brodt hat, Elm Brotettorot iiber Gibc
81 ertl1ren.
Yer ~Soet" nennt Sen 8ertraa eint
8iocrbolling Der Sobel bonn @oIi,
uno Samm uno oriidt ole glnIidt nu%
oaB Der britiide grfoIg bos 9lnieber
Jtublanos unter oen buoobiItiidNr
S0!ferr erihiittern miro.
Die D9oriengo3etts" meint, onf
England iiber grlporten @rfoIa aebabt
bat, frogt ober NIT perItefterD Dro6una
ob der @rfolg rpobl ou6 bleibenS fem
miro. SoboIb GuBEonbS S1noe mic
Der fret iinO, ,usrbe ole mittelaliatiidt
iSrOgc 5u einem neuen 3ontopfel per
0en.
Die DHoooIti" oogegen lit Der Nn
iid,, ooB oie rufIii6cn uno sngIii6cr
SSSntereiien in gIiien ioentii6 linb, mn
gIaubt ni6t, Dab Der 8ertrog elmer
Streitpuuft brlben miro, bcionoer:
ipenn er NIT @enntuis un0 3uItim
untns &uBIanbs o6geihIoiien tpouOer
1T.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
6rokfeuer in
balifaa, a. s.
@erften iteben in Brano mnb 5cser
raft beinabe mnse5iselt.
Der SdJaoeu sebt bsrrits
in oie yliiliiontM.
Die Generwebr bat eimsa idtpercw
Stano gegen bic Slamulem.
copyrlghted b the Assoclated Press


SaIifar, q. G., 10. Sept. -
Gin 8ranb olrf eirrr @erft, Der iin
Waitternabt ouSbroh uno gegen 3 llbt
Morgens unter 4ontroIle erI1isn, III
mie6er auseebroden uno bat mebrers
2agerbaiiier uno anoere @ebdnoe In
aite geIegt. Die 2agerbGuier lparcr
neue @sbGuoe; Der S6noen miro osl
100000 angehlagen.
Seiite gormitt1g um 10 lbr bronu
te bns Seler nod, ober Die 6tuertpeb,
bnttc es nod bortem Sample untci
Rontrolle sebrdht. Mon ib1st, 0dh
bie @eb6uoe nirf ettpa breipierteI ibrss
@erteS nerIihert tpareu.
Der 8rof0 brob um 12:45 ltbi
5ipiihen Dem 2aoen Der @ebriiDci
8lad unO benz Segelihuppen Der Gor.
bonts 60. am Yidforo unb BIadAperfi
aus. Die Tmttnen uerbretteten iid
ouf Dos 2ogerbous ber@ebriioer WInd.
no grobe 0tdlfen bon Beb, Cheer UNI
Sdiffsnloterialien digfgeitopelt ipareu
Die Grbeit Der 5eueripebr tpur0e blirt
bas Iorbonbeniein bon gsahoer una
9pnamit aiif Der @erft gefdbroet, nbei
Is gelana, bic grpIoiipitoffe ins MoiIei
5u iperfen. Sp1ter fuuroe bic 6euer
tpebr burb cine ghcibc bon @rplcitoncn
liriidgetrieben, DIE burh ods cSnbromA
gerotet ron Gbenlitalien herporaGs.
fem tporoen lpnpeii. Oie gofHe 6ciies
iutbr tmroe cIdriniert un6 oie 6eicr.
spcbrm6nner ourh wtilttdr unterftiiN
g2ab Sipeiitiinbiger Arbeit sloubk
man bns syaer uilter RontrolIe au u,
ben, unb man lhdbtc aer werluit hn.
mails aif $50. 900 ab, ober 5iuei @tuHs
ben Spdter brad, Der Wrunb bon nelisxu
IN Dem spoBn 3ieaeIecbduoe Der @tbv
Hlof aus, ipobin sih bic Tlanrrxr
our4 einen Glebdtorfdudt 0lird1se
freiien batteu, unb bebnter iih auf bas
profT 2oaerhalis bon Bidfor0 sa1
9Iod aus. Die bciben @eb6uoe tparrsl
nelie SteingebGiboe NIT Der 6ront a.
Der @ateritrnBe, ettua cine biertd
Meile nonSIid) bon Der @rdn0Ititk
bonn OonnerStog. gttben ben Seitcw-
aebduben bcfanhcn iif, 3dblreife b&
serm 21ben uito @epfItdtten, oie oem
sSeuer gum Spfcr fielen. lteber feine
entitebun9surkhe tit nod nid,ts BE-
tannt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
GiebenSisiter @ebmrtstas.

Berlin, 10. Sept. Der be,
fannie 9ihter Sulius BoIff, pelher
in Gbarlotteuburg mobnbnft lit, be,
ging Die 6eier ieines 10. @eburtS.
tages. (Sulils 8olff wur6e il,
Gueolinburg ge6oren, ituoierte IN
Berlin Ebiloiopbie unS 2itterntur.
ipiIienldoft rmo iibernobm, ,noboem er
iid praftiib uno auf &eiien tehniit)
porbereitet bate, Die 2eitune Der
Euhfabrit leines 8oters. Rodoem
ibn Die llugllnIt Der 8erb1ltniiie ee'
n0tigt bate, bon oieier SteIlune Si.
riid5utreten, griinbete er 1869 oic
vSor55eitung", bon oeren Heonttion
er ieoo6 i'm Suli 1870 3uriidtror,
nm Sen Griee tnit5unafen, ben er
in Dem gpflus bon RriegsIieoeri.
nglus Dem 6eIoe" perberrIidte nto
nod heiien geenoigiing er nod Scr.
lin uno ip1ter nod Gbarlottenburg
iiberiieoelte. Sier lebt er ieitbem olis.
idIieBIib idriftitelLeriihen Mrbeiten.
Sein poetiihes Shoffen betdtigt IidD
beionSers in oem hriid-boIfstiirn-
Iiben mo bumoriitiiden Gpos unb
I'M &cmon; heiSes iuht er 6urh eine
CUR Nanier neigen6e ardniilerenoe
9folHantif Su wiir8en. Die 8abl iei.
ner ISeiit IN sablreiden NufIogeu err
idlieuenen Berfe III 2eaion.)
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
Deutfhe Dampfer-
linien ufroienfn
Der ruiIiid'japauiidDe aries 1T alil
Su ettuaS ant.
HadJsn RoblenaeIdlafte
auf eieene Redlnuua
Saourd merom bic gsrInite be'
Jiatenfrieaes meBr als aus
gegliden.

gerIin. 10. Sept. - Die r&m
burg.amerifo.2inie" unS Der ,Gorb
hGltidN 2lopo" babsn enorme Ser
oisnite infoIge bes oitoiiatiiden 4rie
ees 81 oer5ei6neu. 8ie bon 3uper
Iailiger Settle geneToet miro, iiberItei
gen 0isIe 8ero;euIte BEL tpeitenl 81
.burb Oen longe anHmiernben &oten
frieg peruriahten 8erluIte, bic iibri
gems ole 8onanidl6ge bsbeuteSe bii
ter Iib lniien.
auBer geipinnreiben SerfGuier
SobIpeid,er Sdiffs oil &uBIanb hober
Die oSombure- -amerifa.2inie" un0 De
r0orooeutide 2loDo" ou6 bo6It prof.
table &oblengeih6fte aif eieene &eh
nung gernoAt. Sir oie Der ruiIiIhel
&eqtarung, bestp. oeren geauftroeten
iiberlaiienen Sd)iffe iinb ouBeroroent
lid bobe Breiie beSoblt tuorben, ltni
bic Srnnsaftionen ipnrb um 10 giinIti
ger, ols es gum groBten Eeil unno
oerne urO entbebrlibe SobrSellge bee
bciberIeitigen SIottenbeftanoes paren
tueIde Dem gsahborn absetreten tpur
ben.
SoapobI r$opag" ipie ~2Iopo~ refl
nsu aiti peitere @eihdfte nit Stub
LAMB, ore ibnen unl TO mebr geIeser
tonmnen, ais iidb bic 8etleeurbs be-
ruin0ien GoteHtrieges tuiSer oLes Gr
tporten ner8oaert.