davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

It was q beautiful day, without single
cloud In the sky. The man who was buy
ing some food In a delioatessen store re-
marked on the weather.
yes, it's fine: but it's going to rain"
replied the dealer.
Impossible" snid the customer.
sIIl bet you Q fiver." said the dealer,
that it rains before the day u over, al
though hate to take your money.
Tho money was put up and the customer
went away chuckling.
Before night the rain was falling in tor,
rents. The man who lost the bet stopped
at the delicatessen store to see the winner:
How did you know 1t was going to rain!'
he demanded OF the storekeeper. The
latter chuckled.
aSee that ice chest1" he asked, pointing
to big box in the corner.
The customer saw the ice box. 1t was
sweating big drops Of water.
THAT Chest said the storekeeper, Is
my barometer. When there Is rain IN the
air II begins to sweat; when rain Is immi-
mont It sheds those big drops you see now.
I've had 1t over two years and 1t never yet
prophesied falsely
Never too late TO learn sighed the
customer. but sometimes a little knowl-
edge comes high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
THOUGHT THEY HAD VlTZHOFP
POLICE ACCEPT WORD or BROOK
LYN AMATEUR SLEUTH.

Egyptian Waiter the Victim % Youth
VINE Gets busy In Fffth Aveuue-He
Had Never Heard Of Witzhe0-Wnst'
Amt You WitxhsH :" oau The Sergeant
The police Of tho West Forty-seventh
street station thought for time yester-
day that they had In custody George A.
Witzhoff the dentist who 10 sought BY SOW
eral women who cay they have been mar
ried to him.
Arthur Ruhl, q youth who lives at 500
Prospect avenue. Brooklyn, was walking
up Fifth avenue about noon. whom no
espied man with swarthy complexion
walking down the avenue. The Brooklyn
youth thought the swarthy man resembled
the picture Of Witzhon that has appeared
In the newspapers. Ruhl had been reading
about Sherlock Holmes, Old Sleuth and
other famous fiction detectives until he
ina gined that he possessed the sleuthing
abilities OF the collection.
Ruhl took good look at the face Of the
man, and then followed him TO Sixth avenue
and Fifty.forth street. whore he called
upon Policeman O'Sullivan TO arrest him.
O'Sullivan is an obliging cop. and he made
the arrest. The youth went along.
Inc Ser&e&nt ~ tHo elSitioh WOO Juoe 90
obliginR as the COD.
.what's your name' witshoffl' he
asked.
my manner It's Amelio Forillo. Why
am I arrestedr" the prisoner asked.
Amt you Witzhof'' demanded the
sergeant.
Il don't know the name you speak,
replied the prisoner. He added that he
was % years old, was born in Egypt and had
been employed as a checker at the Hotel
Aston up to few days ago. He was com.
ing from the hotel whom arrested. He said
he lived at 1856 West Twenty -sixth street.
Tho sergeant then woke up. He began
to think that a mistake had been made.
He sent for Lawyer Benjamin Franklin.
who represents some Of the women who
say that they married Witzhof 4 The lawyer
and oneof his clients went to the station
The woman said she was Dora Weston OF
2o27 Third Avenue.
aThat's not withhold she said, after
q glance at the prisoner. The sergeant
discharged Fiorillo Nth a apology. The
amateur detective tried to express his
regrets. but the Egyptian turned his back.
He told the woman, however, that he had
no hard feelings against her and no ex-
pressed the hope that she would catch
the right man.
ORANGE. n. j., Aug. 2s-witlhoff lived
In Orange about Ave years ago: He Was
then employed as q chemist at Thomas A.
Edi.onss laboratory. The woman with
whom he boarded didn't know he was
married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
TO EDUCATE THE COLLINS.
Family Fund Incorporated for the Bene
nt Of Henry CLARK Collins Descendants.

Family Fund Incorporated for the Bene.
nt Of Henry clark Collins Descendants.
ALBANY, Aug. 2s.-Tbs Henry Collin
Family Fund was incorporated to-day for
the purpose Of contributing toward the
support and educ alton Of tss hneal descend
ants of Henry Clark Collin and Maria Louisa
Park Collin, who lived and died at Benton,
Yates county. The scene Of the corpora
tion's operations and its officers are ct
Benton, where most OF the tenehciaries
live.
Tho directors are: Henry Park Collin.
Coidwater, Mioh.; Charles A. Collin. New
York: Mary l.. Collin Sears, Geneva;
Frederick Collin, Elmira; Emelins Collin
Crosby, 0reenville, Mich. William W.
Collin, Buffalo; Frank MoAlpine Collin,
Benton; Dwight Ripley Collin, New York
city, Charles A. Collin Is Of the law firm
Of Sbeehan L Collin, New York CITY.
Tho Suffolk County Lighting Company,
formed to manufacture gas and electricity
for lighting In the villages Of Suffolk and
Nassau COUNTIES was Incorporated to-day
with capital Of 10000. The directors
and W. H. Morgan Of New York oty.
The Superior Coal Company Of New York
city to-day fled Q certificate OF reduction
Of capital stock from $500 600 to 81 500 900.
Among the companys directors are John
B. Summerheld, H. E. Ever1ell and 8. A.
Mcintyre Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
No Duty on the KiIts.

A dispute between the customs authorities
and the managers Of the Boer War at Bhgh-
ton Beach - to whether tho costumes worn
by the Gordon Highlanders should have
been admitted duty FREQ was settled yester-
day IN favor Of the showmen. Under the
law, actors arc allowed TO bring In costumes
which have already been used for psofes-
sional purposes duty free. Tho customs
ofaoials conteudsd that as the costumes
had not previously been worn for pro-
feasional purposes duty should be paid.
Tho showmen produced afEidAvits, how
ever, that the uniforms had bean used In
dlitIs and tn dHty was not required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
LINGUISTIC VERSATILITY.
English and Italian Versions q Austrian
Womati's Love story. 70

WOHAu'U AOSe StWy.
Vera Copninika, young Austrian woman
who lives at 1900 Third avenue, had Alfonso
AMIGO arrested yesterday on the charge
that hs had slapped her face because she
refused to marry him. She further declared
that she was afraid he would kill her In
his anger over her refusal.
AMIGO Is barber and lives at 2Ss Tenth
avenue. When he was arraigned IN the
Yorkvile police court the young woman
told her story to Magistrate Cornell. She
stirred the sympathy Of the Magistrate at
the beginning of her story, but there was
q surprise coming for him.
The young woman spoke good English.
She said she became acquainted with the
baroer while both were employed In hotel
at Shohola Glen. At that time she had
steady "a waiter. who also played In the
no tel orchestra. They become engaged
to To married, she said. In that instance
Cupi DIS language was Teutonic.
Along came AMIGO, the barber. He fell
in love with her, according to her narrative.
Here cSpds language was tsS Italian
vehenence. He threw up his job and left
the hotel and his sweetheart.
do you understand Italian as we'll as
German and English?' the Magistrate
asked her.
aOh, yes, and Polish and Russian and
little French, she replied.
The prisoner did not understand English,
and the Magistrate instructed the inter-
prefer to ask him what he meant by trying
to force the young woman to marry him.
Before the interpreter could put the CUES
ton tho young woman spoke rapidly TO
the prisoner In his native tongue. The
Magistrate asked the interpreter what she
had said.
sShe told him that II he did not marry
her right away the Judge would send him
to prison. said tho interpreter.
and what did he say?'
He said be would 90 TO prison before
he would marry her"
The Magistrate saw things in Q new light
and remarked that he would hold the priso-
ner on . verbal bond not to 60 near the girl
mo, no!' exclaimed the young woman,
as she stamped her foot. She again spoke
in Italian TO the prisoner.
SHE told him he had better make up
his mind to marry her in o hurry said the
interpreter to Magistrate Cornell.
Discharged said the Magistrate. The
barber hastened out OF court. The young
woman followed, but the barber got away
from her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
daughter, with william Brock ShoemahGe
will take place during the winter.

Mrs. W. Seward Webb, % we'll q Mr.
daughter Miss Frederick Webb, has ben
the guest Of late Of her niece, Mrs- D6So
Miss webb's hance, Ralph Pulitzer, b liz
and any number Of her relatives. 1hEo
will apparently be no absentees 10 zip
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. The D.4olseaD
Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Jannea 4. 6ur11,
Jr, will all soon reach this side. Or. Web
y cruising sru a, On his yacht. ths sagn3re
Cornelius Vanderbilt, 1t Newport. q Isl
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, who gavss dinAeP
Of 100 covers to preoeds Mrs.. PsmbsotA
Jones's dance ON Friday night a. cEple,
ways, gives another big benquse 1bet
Saturday night Mira. r. T. Wilson etSao
The third OF series OF dtnnan to-nShe.
Mn. Sidney Dillon Ripley y about y
sail for Europe, accompanied BY her dauek.
ter, Miss Annah Ripley, Who was ccs y
last winters debutantes. ;'tstSs ];
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Peters. nSs WeilA,
who had about tie last notable wsdAias
In st. Thomas's Church, celebrated -
May Is, and who have since taken Mgpt
months wedding journey, are now n IL
w. Storrs Wells cottage at Nswpc1t. ~.
and Mrs. w. Storrs Wells. who havs td&
returned from their European trip. VIM
join them there. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King 6tockS9ay
nee Kimball. will pass their honsysad6A
abroad and on their return win reside -
New York. Mr.. Stociton's Sathee, CaeG
Charles n. Stockton, u Ansrican Natal
Attaohe at the Court Of 81. ,Jam0sA ~
couple had what was called . farm ve1dlA9
at the country place OF the bride'e lek1f.
benjamin Ames Kimball, ct NedA14$
Mass, on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
The 0easocrs.
Passengers by the French liner La Tour
aine in YESTERDAY from Havre;

Passengers by the French liner La Tour
aine, in yesterday from Havre
Senator j. H. Willard Of Nebraska. Mrs.
Willard. Dial Piax. general secretary Of the
Deputy; <. B. duersrd and Z. oaiiiense.
French Representatives to the consulting
board Of tho lsthmian Commission: Baron
and K. B. Washburne.
Arrivals by the American liner st. Paul,
from Southampton and Cherbourg:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Conant, yames Beyeridge, the actor:
IT, h:s eSasSs e.ps Levi fho M Il co SnsGss
tine. the Rev. Henry .Thomss prpmEools.
Henry. Powers Elliot; Capt Clyde .. Ford.
SON, John & Hoibrook,- Mr. and MIA John
D. culberson. Gen. aad Mr.. Ralph 2. Prime,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ripley. Stuyvssant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
CADETS GO BACK TO WORK.
'''"mer Camp ID Broken Up, win Mask
Ball TW Farewell,

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. a.-Camp Egg
N0on, the cadets home since last Juns,
,ame 10 an end this morning. At the third
%p on the drum several hundred tents fell.
s aaihg amid the tangled ropes and can
as' the entire corps Of cadets gave the
ns,a;aemy yell. Instead OF the usual illp mi
lin lo OF the encampnsent before breaking
%S s in the shape Of masquerade
NM. IN Cullom Hall. Tho spruce cadet
Al nor'ns were discarded at the danrc, ard
ina manner OF make-ups appeared. Tho
~. ugh class, which for two months has
H. IN absent, will return on Monday and
!" yearly academic grind will begin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
DICK. THE GOOSE. INSURED.
laicies Written on Trained Animals to
Appear Mt the HippodrOme.

Appear nj tile Hippodr0me.
Dick, the goose, his ohum Phoebe. the
.aucated pig ,Tubby, trained Connecticut
turkey, number Of thoroughbred horses
sna other animals which will be shown
uthe hippodrome this season were insured
Yesterday. According to the press agent
me insurance men wrote S2 900 policy on
Ncks life and laid $500 and 500 respectively
.eainst the chances Of fatality to Phoebe
no Iubby. Insurance on the horses, It
vas stated, brought the total to 500 900.
MOST OF this amount was placed on the
% Sorses. Mazeppa, a Guelph Arab, and
%aneton, snow white stations which will
- - ridden by Mile. Rentz, were considered
". me most valuable risks. They come from
NE stables Of the late King Of Wurtemburr,
mere mere were, besides, the horses Of the
11ouIrel-Po wells, including pure Maneluke
a ahhap, and those Of Albert Carr6, most OF
H Hnen we're bred by the former King OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
NOTICE.
Don't Lose slime. Get Your Nalls Aanlcured
While shaving.

sThat man. said tho barber soross the
have skilled help; but II viii take him .
long time to teach Q customer to shave
and have his maniouring done at tho Same
time
Tommy Rich, modest young man
from Brooklyn. won't down TO Coney Island
the other night with his best girl.
Lets sec how much you weigh, Maud
said DO, 10 Maud hoped onto one Of those
automatic scales which ten your past and
future together with your weight, beeldss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
RED HOT IN TEXAS.
Mercury Reaches ITS Degrees In the Sun
OF Austin.

OF Austin.
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 3e.-The Thermometer
registered i2s degrees in the sun and io4
degrees in the shade hero at P. N. to-
day. It was the hottest day known to
the records Of the Weather Bureau for
this place. A north breese Of brassy torrid,
making it appear as Il stricken with blight.
The unprecedented heat wave covers the
whole State and has done untold damage
In cotton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

Ono Of the new high pressure rapid transit
lunch shops ON the row has made an un-
ostentataous bid for LETT handed patrons.
It 10 one OF the establishments wherc tho
customer helps himself at . counter and
retires with his food to chair Of which one
arm b widensd out into . Leaf that may
sorve - table.
OF the fifty odd chairs In the place about
dozen have the broad arm 1t the left,
and these are rarely without patrons who
ht into them With q grateful appreciation
Of pic and coffee on tbs side that Il right TO
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
LeBoufzier Brothers
West 7xyenty-thdd Street.

playing .Tammany' or some other classical
air, =, ,
aide OF which read liz pounds, and on the
other side was this prophecy
sBe patient and youth soon get rich.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
the women who live In mixed boarding
house not far from Madison Square by th'
sudden appearance OF a big brass sign a
their front door reading:
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY.

At the FIRST dinner after the sign. was
put up q crusty bachelor expressed his
satisfaction; the old place, he said, would
have q new lease Of life, A clerk with An
anxious look on his face. ,glancing at the
You're not going to drive out every
ono but the men, arc your
All questions were met with severe silence.
After dinner q committee Of women waited
upon the tyrant and demanded on ex-
PLANTATION.
,.Weil, It was this way, said the landlady.
after being rigidly croes-e1amined BY the
committee. Y have some vacant rooms
that I've got to All. So won't to tho sign
painter around the corner TO have wooden
sign painted With the words Table Board
an; Ho snd He s.a o LID ne tsa noE or mnSn ouch
little extra he could let me have that brass
sign with black letters. II had been ordered
BY stranger who made . deposit and
never came back. I took the thing and
I'm going TO use 1t till l have tenants for
At tho Close Of her remarks she looked
around denantly, but the COMMITTEES, to .
woman, had softoned the moment she
reached the bargain counter feature Of
the case.
Speaking about noises, said the Harlem
man just returned from . months sojourn
In tho Maine woods, Il came across . new
one to-day that I never heard here before.
or In the woods either. It's kind Of .
hybrid, but / can't describe It because
I never heard anything just like 1t before
All know = that y GOES Nth sutomobiles.'
the air shaft, 'the successor TO the honk
horn, what they call Gabriels horn. New
alta chment to the escape valve and operated
at will. Kind OF cross between tugboat
whistle and tremolo organ pipe
sOr q cross between Trinity chimes and
tho Group said the otheI. that's It,
Brooklyn BARRIERS who manage to scrape
up q living from tho patronage Of what
business mon are to be found In the Borough
Hall section arc In keen composition. To
improve business one of the artists In Fulton
street has displayed this card:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

retires with his food 10 chair Of which one
arm Il widened out into . LEAF that may
sorve - . table.
OF the City odd chairs In the place about
. dosen have the broad arm 1t tho left,
and these are rarely without patrons who
Of pic and coffee on tbs sida that q right 70
them.
'What b our greatest help In capturing
oriminals2 Why their vanity, OF oo,rss. .
said the detective. Men and women who
make crime business are always proud
Of their work when It Is we'll done, according
to criminal standards. and sooner or later
they brag Of 1t, and II getA to our ears. =.
Even men who commit unpremeditated
crimes seem unable TO keep their doings 10
themselves. and II they do not openly boast
they give out mysterious hints that rouse
suspicion and bring about surveillance.
Then again. no matter how we'll crime b
eeen contingency 10 DO INST, and tie the
failure to take precautions against the one
contingency that gives many clew.'
Tho most appealing window garden In
New York IL on West Third street. whore
the Sixth avenue elevated tracks are on
level with the second floor OF the tenement
houses, and the passing trains make life
anything but agreeable.
The garden consists Of . single crock.
containing . solitary boan vine; but that
IL apparently Of the species that Jack of
giant killing fame climbed, for II 10 thrifty
and generous beyond its kind. II has
climbed lu xuriantly up the strings stretched
for II until 1t shades the entire window.
II Is Of the scarlet towering variety. and
10 a. III ~ "a L. a.
a green and scarlet screen which protect.
tho dwellers In the fiat from tho dust OF
the road as we'll as from the intrusive
gaze Of ira velers.
Il should like to sec the little woman
who planted that vinel" exclaimed q dreamy
eyed young man Is the train rolled past.
poor
Probably q fat negro nanny said
his companion, whose suit case bore labels
from all over the world and who evidently
thought he know thing or two even about
New York.
1T used to make me mad" said a man
who had just been showing hne gold watch
to friend. ITO have . matchmaker Paste
his label In my watch after repairing o.
It. But I've got we'll over that.
Ono day last week was running for Sixth
avenue car when my watch and fob jumped
clean out Of my pocket. had ridden ten
blocks before notice tina I was shy q
watch.
Il went right back to the spot. but there
was nothing doing. So left lost ads for
Tho morning papers.
Il was eating dinner at home that night
whom III DO hange II q stranger didn't
blow In who must have picked up the watch
three minutes after dropped IT, He
wouldn't listen to me whom I spoke Of q
reward. He had opened the back Of the
watch and found the name and address OF
the matchmaker who had regulated it few
months ago. Tho Matchmaker readily
supplied my address,
Considerable alarm was spread among
the women who live In q mixed boarding
house not far from Madison Square by the
sudden appearance OF a big brass sign at
their front door reading:
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

Pelham road. The prospective bridegroom;
who u q Harvard graduate. GLASS OF 80,
Is the elder son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Iapsiey Of No. IL West Thirty-seventh
street. The bride-elect Is niece OF DR..
Thomas Adds Emmett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
IN SOCIETY.

The fne ho,iseboet IN which Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver n. P. Belmont are entertaining
friends at Frontenao u the latest society
wrinkle. They have doubtless set fashion:
but It win take time to have other houseboats
built and fitted. For yeaYy. tho hte Pier!e
Lorillard had his houseboat In Florida
waters. In England these houses aHoat
are not at all uncommon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

Miss Annie Leary will linger little at
Newport before she returns to town to
take possession Of her new residence, 1882
Fifth avenue. Since she left the Paul
cottage In Mills street she has occupied
the Tooker place, which she bought two
or three seasons ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

At our annual Summer Sale <vs are o
USUALLY fine line of
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-31
Postmastaren +. M. Hanser

Postmastaren +. M. Hansen
i Fostoria. Ia. hvilken atvenledcs
innehar en- diversehandel, rakade
den % dennes ut for EFT obehag-
ligt missode. Han forsokte mem.
ligen vid ~tillfallet i fraga att peta
tandsa:seD ur en- gevarspatron
med den pafolid att en- explosion
intraffade. som | sin ordning satte
ED pa en- i narheten staende lada
krut. Fonstren i lokalen splittra,
des i smulor, pa hyllorna
kastades huller ON butler, och de
i butiken mera lattantandliga
sakerna fattade cid. Mr. Hansen
fattade ocksa cid och sprang ut
pa gatan. Under forsoket att
hjelpa honom fran att brinna upp,
blefvo Carl Allen, Alfred An
derson och Ole O~leson, den sist-
namde rural mail carrier, afvenle
DIES garska lila branda.
Var arade kollega, tidningen
Svea i Worcester, Mass, har anyo
varit utsatt tor eldsvada. l slit
sista hummer, som pa grund al
eldsvadan naget forsenades och
utkom i nagot forminskadt for
mat, upplyser tidningen ON att
ED utbrot den II dennes pa oval
len i Champions stora byggnads-
komplex, der Svea har sin lokal.
Forst langt frampa natten lycka
des brandkaren blifva here Oliver
eden, men da voro tidningens
materialer nastan alldeles forstor-
"a af ED och vatten. Nya Osterns
Veckoblad, som var inrymd i
Sveas lokal, hck samtidigt della
samma ode. Svea har err gang
Corut varit utsatt for eldsvada
nemligen den FL maj 1902. lid
ningen, som M mast LANA hus"
tillSvidare. tillkannagifver dock
att hon iuom kort skall utkonma
i slit gamla formal.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-31

kas at de bada sidornas diploma
ter. Emellertid torde nagot
fredsriktning hafva varit j g6r-
ningen och Diet uppgifves att
Ryssland ej ar obenaget for fred,
Iderest Diet kan erhalla sadana
vilkor, SON Diet anser sig kunna
antaga. Men vid EFT eventuelt
fredsslut blir Diet nog ej de krig-
.forande makterna, som s~jeltva
uppgora vilkoren, utan afven an
dra makter kemma att villa hafva
EFT ord att saga | saken.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-31
YEGRORRONIHA.

Eft nytt attentat begicks DEF
FL dennes i Finland mot en- a
Diet finska folkets fertryckare,
Diet att general Miasorodoff, gu
vernon j Viborg, Stamina dag bic
~skjuten och lila sarad pa slit kon
ror i Viborg at en- Is ar gamma
ansk yngling vid mann Matt
Hjalmar Reinikke. Ynglingen
afskot mot guvern0ren tire sko.t,
at hvilka iva skadade honom o.
betydligt j benen. hvaremot Diet
tredje sarade honom sd svart. att
hans tillstand ansags kritiskt.
Kontorspersonalen var eli i stand
att hejda den unge attentatsman-
men, f0rran han efter fullbordadt
dad hunnit ned pa gatan, der han
utan motstand lat sig gripas.
Reinikke DIR fran Kurikke socken
men har pa sista tiden uppehsllit
sig | Stockholm, da han var radd
for att blifva arresterad FINLAND
for sina revolutionara ideer.
Governor Miasorodoff har yarit
mycket hatad inom den provins
han blifvit satt att styra ofver for
sina Observation-Disclosures.
Talrika klagomal hafva blifvit in
sanda till st. Petersburg Diver
Diet laglosa satt han gick tillvaga
pa, utan att dock klagomalen
medfort nagot resultat.
Klockan var 3 pa eftermidda-
gen, da Reinikke intradde pa GU.
vernorens kontor och affyrade
EFT skott mot honom fran d0rr-
troskeln. Derpa gick han mar.
mare och aflossade ytterligare iva
skott, hvarpa han sprang bakom
guvern0rens stora skrifbord och
holl kontorspersonalen pa atstand
med sin revolver. Da man efter
hans gripande sporde Reinikke,
hvilken nyligen i en- jernvagsolyc-
ka forlorat en- arm, om hans
MANN, svarade han: .''Polisen i
HelsingforS kanuer mig, afVen.
som nina bevekelsegrunder och
guvernorens rykte."
Forbrytelsen begicks med en- au.
tomatisk revolver af Stamina typ
som den, hvarmed Hohenthal den
6 sistIidne februari nedsk0t Fin
lands generalprokurator, Soisalon
Soinlnen,