davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
DEATH LIST ALREADY REACHES THIRTY NINE.

the wrecked interior Of the ship were mutlstsi
almost beyond recognition The faces OF many
were covered with blood and ashes Some
bodies may never be identified
Temporary quarters ashore were arranged
for the wounded and sixty citizens volunteered
and hurried in launches to the relief Of those
on the ship. Some of the volunteers were uu-
able to stand the siekening sight which met
their gaze on the Remington.
AS fast as the wounded could be removed
they were hurried in ambulances carriages
wagons and automobiles TO the hospitals For
a long time the hot steam prevented access
TO the space between decks, where most of
the dead bodies lay. and it was not until late
in the afternoon that the last were removed
from the boiler rooms Several bodies were
so tightly wedged in by bulkhead that the
woodwork had to be hewed away to free them
When the explosion occurred the enSinesr
was inspecting the boilers He was nor s.r.
Ously injured Officers and men who were ab,s
to assist in rescue acted in brave and COT
lected manner.
Pumps were manned 70 keep the water from
the upper compartments, the magazine was
flooded and men fought their way through the
steam into the darkened hold. Many slightly
injured sailors remained in the ship and as
sisted in rescuing the more severely injured.
The ships inner works are tangled mass OF
machinery, and the vessel will probably have
TO he dismantled TO repair the injuries. if in
deed. it is not total loss
Lieutenant Yates. executive officer in charge
of the Remington at the time of the disaster.
was In the aft cabin. He rushed out. to be met
by binding. scalding cloud of steam as it
swept the vessel Speaking Of the occurrence.
he said:
II must have remained seated In my chair
several seconds after il occurred and did not
know what had happened. then rushed out
and the steam, even at the extreme after part
Of the ship, was so dense that could not get
a breath Of air until assembled the rail.
"As I ran forward passed one OF our boys
crawling along. There was no time to attend
to individual cases. as there were so many
About thirty of the boys were on the foredeck
ali severely wounded I called for men TO man
the boats and only dozen men. including on
GERS. responded at that moment All Of the rest
were injured. blinded or had been driven over
the side by the scaIding steam.-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
SLEEP FOR COMMUTERS.
Ne1c-HaUen Engines Mast Not
WhistIe at Night.

President C. S. MeIlen of the New-York New
Haven and Hartford issued orders yesterday to
engine drivers running from Mount Vernon TO
Port Chester at night forbidding them to blow
the locomotive whistles except in Of
cessity. This order issued after President
Mellen had received hundreds of letters from
summer residents OF Mount Vernon Pelham
New-Rochelle, Larchmont. Mamaroneck. Har-
rison Rye and Port Chester. who threatened to
leave the territory if stop not put to the
shrin whistIing of the New-Haven engines at
night.
Many of the summer colonists are light sleep
ers and some nights, it is said, they un-
able to close their eyes on account Of the loco
motives noise. A number of engine drivers live
in the towns along the Sound, and when they
passed through they blew their whistle. which
told their families that everything well.
Each engine driver has a special whistle and
il is said that some of them sounded shrll alarms
for at least minute.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
THE CHINESE NOTE.
Tert Made Public by Presidents
authority at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, July 21.-President Roose-
Welt this evening authorized the publication of
the identic note sent by China to the powers
neutral in the pending Far Eastern conflict. The
text of the note. which is undated. follows:
Having viewed with profound regret the un-
fortunate interruption of peaceful relations be-
tween Japan and Russia. the imperial govern
ment now learns with sincere qualification that
negotiations are about 10 commence for the res
toration of peace and anity. But in the pres
ent conflict Chinese territory has been made the
theatre of military operations. Therefore, it is
hereby expressly declared that no provision af-
fecting China. without the approval of China
being previously obtained which the treaty of
peace may contain. will be recognized as valid.
The diplomatic representatives of China in
Japan and Russia have been instructed by tele-
graph to communicate this declaration to the
governments of Japan and Russia respectively.
On its face the note appears to be simple
declaration that no determination of the
peace conference affecting Chinese territory will
be recognized valid without the approval of
China previously obtained" 1t really means far
more than that. it is construed here. The
United States. in common with other nations is
interested particularly In the open door. to
Manchuria and behind China's simple decla-
ration lies the whole question OF the commerce
and the commercial relations of a great empire.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
ROASTED UNDER AUTO" I"
Car Runs Into Ditch and Tank
EGpLodGS.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE.l


Indianapolis, July 21.-A party of six young
people. while riding in touring north Of
this city this evening, were ditched the
town of Broad Ripple. The gasolene tank ex-
ploded and one young woman burned to
death. another slightly injured and young
man so badly burned that he may die.
There were in the party c. o. Dale, a
draughtsman, in the employ of the Marion
Motor Car Company; Miss Olive Johnson OF
Lima Ohio; Misses Inez and Clara Brennan. Of
Muncie, and Misses Hazel Orr and Ethel john
son, of this city. The automobile was speed
ing along the canal bank, when the front wheel
ran over a large stone, and the machine
turned over on its side and then completely up
set In the ditch Miss Johnson, Miss Inez Bren-
and Dale were caught under the machine.
while the three other young were
thrown out and beyond it, thus escaping injury,
except from minor bruises.
Just the overturned there were TWO
loud explosions. and the gasoene from the tank
was thrown the three pinned under the
car. At the same moment the fluid took fire.
and Miss JohnsOns body was almost instantly
enVeloped in the flames. while Dale's lower
limbs were partially saturated with the oil,
which also took fire. Miss Brennan was caught
nearer the edge of the machine and was pulled
out by Of the young women before her
clothing caught fire.
Miss Johnson was dressed in light material,
and in a moment after the flames were COM
municated to her clothing. her body was COW
cred with fire from head to foot The cries
OF the young women had attracted persons at
distance, and they hastened to the place and
succeeded in lifting the machine from Dele's
body, He is in precarouS condition
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
Mr., ROOT SEES PRESIDENT.
Il NIGHT CONFERENCE.
Reply to Chinese Note Nay Be
Made at Peace Meeting.
rny rr1EGRApH TO THE rE1pUNE. ]

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 21.-President Roose-
welt is comforting tonight with Elihu Root Sec
retary of State, who will remain overnight at
Sycamore Hill Among the questions constd-
cred by them, none is fraught with deeper sig
nifcance and Importance to the United States
than is that relating to identic note which
the Foreign Office Of China has sent to the
powers neutral in the Far Eastern contest be-
tween Russia and Japan.
DR.. Alexander Lambert, an old friend Of
the family and the Presidents compan
ion in many hunting trips is another house
guest Mr. Root, accompanied by DR.. Lyman
Abbott Editor of 1.-The Outlook reached
oyster Bay at 1920 p. m. They were met by
of the Presidents carriages. DR.. Abbott re-
turned to New-York afternoon train, after
taking luncheon at Sycamore Hill.
In the afternoon Assistant Secretary Barnes,
acting on orders from the President, gave out
the text of the note addressed to the powers by
China in which that government gave notice Of
a determination to take part in whatever nego-
tiations were carried on between Russia and
Japan involving the integrity OF Chinese terri
tory. The President indicated that reply to
this note might be given out at some future
date, possibly when the Russian and Japanese
plenipotentiaries meet at Portsmouth 1t is not
believed probable. however, that this govern
powers on the subject. Whatever reply is sent
to China Will outline the policy of the United
States in a manner sufficiently lucid for all in
ternationaI purposes if indeed the administra-
TONS sentiments are not already thoroughly
understood by the powers.
Before the arrival of his visitors at the Hill.
President Roosevelt disposed of his usual morn
ing's work and authorized Assistant Secretary
Barnes to announce the transfer of Felix S.
Johnson, of New Jersey, from the consular
agency at Stanbridge Quebec. to Puerto Cortez,
Honduras
Secretary Root will probably remain at Saga
more Hill until some time tomorrow afternoon.
In addition to other matters of moment that wifi
be discussed by the President and Secretary
Root will be the proposed transfer of the
Panama Canal to the jurisdiction Of the State
Department. Secretary Taft who is now in
charge of the canal work. broached the idea of
the transfer just before he left San Francisco
for the Philippines When asked about the mat
ter this morning Secretary Root said that the
question had not yet been taken up and he was
unable TO express himself upon the subject.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
4 FEVER QUARANTINE.
Three States Fear YelLO7C Jack at
Ne1c-OrIeGnS.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


Nevv-Orieans, July 21.-AIississippi, Alabama
and Texas have tonight declared a quarantine
against New-Orleans on account OF a number OF
suspicious cases Of illness, which showed synp-
toms Of yellow fever. The local and State health
authorities as yet refuse TO admit that the dis
ease is yellow fever. but two members Of the
Board Of Health Of Alabama spent the day here
and made an investigation. at once declaring the
disease TO be yellow fever, and on their sending
these facts 10 Mobile the quarantine was de-
clared. Texas and Mississippi followed suit late
tonight making no effort TO verify the report
Even Il the suspicious cases should prove to
be yellow fever the situation is not such as TO
create alarm. il is said. the patients are all
confined 10 one small district, inhabited by
Italians. who contracted the disease. as it is
supposed. from their countrymen who came here
from various Central American ports. There
about eight ten suspicious cases, all OF
which have been isolated. and in the last few
days there have been three suspicious deaths.
Considerable comment was caused from the
death Of Captain Thorsen, of the fruit steam
ship Hiram who died from typhoid fever and
acute nephritis at one Of the inirmaries yester-
Gay. The Alabama Board OF Health refused to
investigate this death or hold an autopsy. There
is not the least excitement here and no one is
attempting TO leave the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

nk thsre to-day bomb was exploded close to
the Sultan IN the courtyard Of the mosque and
that his majesty escaped uninjured. while some
m.mbers Of his suite were killed OF hurt
July 22-The Turkish censor Is evidently sup
pressing the news regarding the attempt on the
f,ts OF the Sultan for no further press dispatch
81 from Constantinople have reached London
ys,~nstch received By the Turkish embassy says:
.. +ya Conclusion of the ceremony of the Selan-
iir bomb burst In the courtyard OF the mosque
divine providence miraculously preserved ms
-1sSsstv who displayed his usual self-possesson
and COURAGE Himself driving the phaeton, his
majesty returned to the palace, graciously DOW
srg as il nothing had happened. few persons
80 l-illed or injured The whole population Is
,n5iqrant AT the infamous and dastardly deed
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
LIST OF THE DEAD.
Commander Young Tells Hou the
EXPLOSION Vas Caused.

Washington. July 21.-The Navy Department.
has received a dispatch from Commander
Young. saying that Ensign Perry and thir-
ty-three men are dead seventy-six wounded
and twenty-oRe missing and that many are ex-
pected to die before morning. He adds that
there were 131 casualties altogether
The Bureau Of Navigation. after checking up
in Commander Young's dispatches. prepared
and gave out the following list:
DEAD
BROV-NLEE Glenn seaman
BE,NSEL. AmeL fireman. second class.
BURNS. John l.. apprentice seaman
CHERRY william L. coal Dasser.
CARR. Robert b.. apprentice
DRESCII. Emil. ordinary
GEISS Frederick j..
HAGGBLOOM. Clyde. coal passer.
HUGHES Bart Arthur. ordDary seaua3a
HILSCEER Joseph fireman. first class
KAMERER Andrew. fireman. second class
KJNTZ. Charles j., coal paSssr.
NEWCOMER Joseph. hostswains mate second slas~
PARRISH Warren. coal passer
NEWMAN. X. Perry r.. ensign
QUINN, Michael c.. Oisr.
RUSHING. Claude e. coal passer.
WRIGHT William w. coal Passsr
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
SAUNDERS. Ha.ry T.. apprentices seaman.
FICKwEILER William NJ. seaman
HUNT. Joseph. oier.
E.zE,l.I. Josiah. ships cook. fourth class
FERGUSON Edward B.. chief mzchnist's mate
HOUSE Richard A. apprentice seaman.
scHoREGGE. Albert. ordinary
ROBINSON. Edwin b. ordinary seaman
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
MOSQUITO BITES DEADLY.
Cattle and Men DriUen from Harrest
Fields.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Sioux City, Iowa, July 21.-Entomologists are
astOunded at the effects of the scourge of mos
Quitoes in Central South Dakota. The hospital
at Pierre is filled with persons who have been
bitten by the insects. and many in a crit
icaI condition
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Croll, the 1ve-year-old
daughter Of Henry Miller and two farm hands,
John and James Ferguson. are among the
authenticated instances of persons who are so
poisoned by the Insects bites to be in a crit
teal condition
Cattle and horses arc driven frantic by the
pests and become unmanageabIe. SO that har-
vesting has to be suspended whenever the wind
drops enough to permit the swarms Of insects
to swoop down upon human beings and live
stock.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
MISS RUSSELL BREAKS RIB
Actress Falls from Horse Near Bay
Ridge Home.

Ii was learned last night that Miss Lillian
Russo i broken one of her ribs. On her way
TO consult Dr. John r. Erdman. of No. 60 West
32-st. yesterday morning. Miss Russell was
compelled 10 desert her automobile az the Man
haitian entrance TO the Brooklyn Bridge. The
machine broke down. and despite the efforts of
the chauffeur to remedy the running gear. the
actress was compelled TO transfer to a cab TO
make the Journey to DR.. Erdman's office
DR. Erdman said last night tnat Miss Russell
had sustained fracture OF rib by falling from
a horse near her home at Bay Ridge
II do not care to say anything more about
Miss Russelrs accident other than that treated
her this morning" said DR. Erdman. i prefer
that the details be learned from Miss Russell
herself"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
Bursting Boiler Kills and Mains l3l-Over Score
Dead-Many Fatally Injured.
GUNBOAT WAS BEACHED- HOLE IN SIDE.
Ship Charnel HouseWas About Start Convoy Blow.
Overboard and High in Air

the dead and injured
bemh it boiler the United
N
to to Mare sland Ensign Perry the killed
eexpleio
and Men to ando dag a
sdeo of to
In May las
pounds and she carried
of steam.
In to
the
hey WERE in condition
young of
S among
Rigidn esigaton by the Navy will follow
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
FIVE PLANTERS HELD.
-frhanSaS Men SAID to Hare Intimi-
dated Negroes.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

memphis, July 2L-Five well known planters OF
Nfsighead County, Ark. under arrest at
Sonesboro. the county seat charged with intmidat-
ing negroes and endeavoring 10 force Them TO
'eaVe that county. The planters live IN and near
= small station recently constructed railroad
@Ao II is charged that they went armed 10 Sec
'oA gangs and warned the foremen TO move
ne negro hands out Of the county Immediately
emphasizing the warning BY firing at the hands
ne i've who are leaders in their community. deny
- sshsFees A Lumber town Jonesboro popu-
= - tiFSiy by NOrtheTners- Will allow negro
rshaaln IN the town limits longer than two
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
BOMB HURLED AT SULTAN.
ABDUL HAMID UNHURT.
SeveraL of Suite Killed or Hurt in
Courtyard of Mosque.

London. July 21.-The Turkish Embassy has
issued a statement confirming the report from
Constantinople that IN the course OF the selam-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
FORTY REPORTED DEAD.
Romb Throrer BelieUed To Be
Among the Killed.

Berlin, July 22-An account Of the attempt
IN the life OF the Sultan of Turkey, received
here, says that forty persons were killed. all
Turks and soldiers. and that it is believed the
pe-petrator OF the outrage is among the dead.
On returning TO the palace the Sultan received
In audience Baron Won Calico. the Austro-Hun-
earisn Ambassador.
Ahdul Hamsd II was born September 2. lS4z.
snd IS the second son OF the Sultan Abdul NedJld-
xu-ad V his elder brother, was deposed III lSfs'
owing TO mental inca pacity. and Abdul Hanid was
r-oolstraed Sultan. He is the thrty-fourth In male
descent OF the House OF Othman. and is the twen-
tv-eighth Sultan since the conquest OF CONSTANT
nople His reign has been marked by the loss OF
BULGARIA Bosnia. Herzegovina, Ardahan' hars
and Baioun. and the Armenian and kindred dis-
orders have for years threatened further TO as
rupt the empire At present serious revolt is
under way in Yemen. The Sultan is represented
as having lived for years IN fear Of assassination
and this apprehension has been justified by num-
Der Of attempts TO XIII him
Every Friday the Sultan goes with great cere-
mony from the Yildiz Palace TO the Mosque OF
Hsmidek. These are practically his only appear
ances In public Before the Sultan leaves the pal
ace 10 oner prayers. a selanlik or reception IS
held.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
HIGH PRAISE FOR Pennsylvania
SPECIAL

noted world traveller says: The PENNSYLVANIA
Snecal in every particular is the train in the
world over night 10 Chicago. Rock oallasted
roadbed Superior dining seryice.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
GERMAN SQUADRON AT COPENHAGEN

Copenhagen July 1.-THE First German Squad
ron commanded by Grand Admiral Won Koester.
arrived here at noon and exchanged sautes with
the forts and the Danish squadron.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
ONE NIGHT TO CHICAGO

hv the Twentieth Century Limited of the New
York Central Lines. Leave New-York $50 p. m.
arrive Chicago $50 next morning The fastest
thousand mills rids in ths WoTld.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
BANKERS M THE ApisoNoAcKs.

There are very few banks IN the Adirondack
but every banker would be benefited BY a vacation
in that charming region Send a two cent starnp
20 George Fl. Daniels. Grand Central station. To-
a copy OF The Adirondacks and How to Raacf
Thern'-a nns msp-Adyk
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
A NEW BLACK SEA PLOT.
IN THE FLEET.
Finnish Police Chief Shot-DeadIy
Bomb at Byelostok.

Odessa, July PA dispatch from sebastopol
says that q mut.nous conspiracy has been dis
covered among the crews Of the vessels of the
Black Sea feet. IN consequence OF which the
summer manruvres have been cancelled.
Helsingtors. July 21.-ColoneI Krernarenko,
Chief of Police was shot to-day by a man named
Procope. and is in critical condition. Procope
was arrested and has been identified as an ac-
oomplice OF the who recently attempted to
assassinate former Governor Missojodor.
London. July GA dispatch TO a news
agency says that Colonel Kremarenko has died
from his wounds
Byelostok, July 21.-A bomb thrown in the
centre OF the town to-day killed several persons
and severely wounded number of Others in
cluding the Chief OF Police and his SON
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

ONLY 1s HOURS OVER ROCK BALLAST
New York 70 Chicago on THE PENNSYLVANIA Spe"
ciai," via PennsyIYania Railroad.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
EIeHT HouRs 20 oswEeo

BE- Second Empire" of the New-York Central
y m--AdEt "N' 4'"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

Continued on fourth page.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21

bqnn gemeinfam nit ieinsm in5pie
fHen perftorbenen Batter 5. g. Metps
berfp uno Hunoesienator Wlser Dem
Gtfenbahnbau I'm nOrbli4en Sbeil bon
Mthtgan unb betrieb fpdter DIE
Stablfabritation. CUR 3eit oss ipa>
niiden Rrieses orsoniiirte er bas STA
rttneierbes9 Battalion bon Mi6igan
uno otente nit 2sutnont8rang auf Dem
9tIfstreu5er mOoIemite.A"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21
peroienter Staatsmanm.
Fer 5terreidifd=umsasifdJe gotid,after ant
Getiimer &aiferhufe.

1er nNefretcDt1d suN9otttGJe Sotld}aftef 0nt
g~setiiaer ssaiferhpfe.
Giner oer peroienteIten uno berporz
r~agenoifen Gtaatsmanner llngarns lit
Der Notwithstanding 9otl9after
am 8erliner 9of. Qaoislau8 b. SGD
sDenDzMari9, Der, na6oem er bereits
bel Der 2DIuns elmer frii6eren unga@
ridden aabinettsfriiis meientlide
9ilfe s%eleiftet bate, jiingitbin ipieoer
tn ungarn peilte, nm nit Dem 8aiier
5ran3 Soiepb uno Sen peri9ieoenen
ungarii9en 8drteifii6rern gu beratb=
f9lasen.
Wie bel ieinem Mtonar6en, 10 err
freut ii9 b. S50gDenpzW}ari6 aud bel
benz oeuti@en 8aiier Der ndrmiten
Mertbf6aBung. gr bat ais 8erliner
8otfaafter ni9t penig oa3u beigetra=
gen, ooB oie freunoi6aftli9sn Sc
aiebungen 5pif9en Den beioen Safer
itaaten ffd gu pabrbaft innieeu se@
talteten. Seiner perf0bnli9en, per=
mittelnben 9altung lit in neuerer 53eit
Der befrie0igenoe QbidluB oer Der
hdnolunsen nit 5u3ufdreiben, Die CUR
Qbf9lieBune zines Sanoelsbertrags
atpif6en Seiterrei9Sllnearn uno Dem
oeutfden 9ei9e sepflosen puroen.
Shon 1890 auf 1891 bate b. SGD
gpenpzM1ari9 fetn @ei9id in iolben
@nselegenbeiten bepieien, ais ct gu
sleidem 3nede berantalteten Der
banolungen prdiioirte unb ii9 Die dl>
eemeine Mdtuns Der Delesaten errang.
2abislaus b. Gs0gpeHp : Marid
ipurbe 1912 au Wien seboren. Gr be-
iuhte oas @pmnaiium in Stublpets
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21

benburs, ftubirte an Der Wiener Unit
perfitdt 0ie Nedte uno unternabm
bann Rstfsn 6urd gang europa. Nadz
Dem Ct bierauf als 9taenotar uno ipd=
ter ais 6tuhlri1ter bes Weibenburger
3omttats funstrt. trfolste 1869 feline
Wabl in ben Reidstae. Sein bers
pprrdgen6es 0erpaltun9stalent unb
feline ~tdttDoIe 8ebanblung ftaatsmdns
nif9er Sragen lentten Die Mufmert-
famfeit BEG aatfers auf ibr, unb 70
purbe b. S50sptnpsMari a~tpeiter
unb balb erfter Settionsnef i'm Mimi
fterium oes Meuberen. SIN Sabre
1890 trat er in Die unsarifhe Hegies
RING als Mtnifter am t0nigliden 6ofs
lager elm; 1892 fpuroe er gDtf9oftsr
in Berlin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21

NUdt9etttM IMP : ertfu1e ct. TDbat'
mes &frdhe.
Ode Mueuns unb SftbsB StroBe.
g Dn,ntaasfbufe: Seben Gonntc3
Bprmittag UNI 9 ubr.
gDttes6ien #: Seben SDnntae pm
TO ubr B0rmittags.
Mbenb- @Dtte8oienF Seoeu
Sunntng nm s llbr Mben6s.
Seber 9eutfbe lit her3lirb %pinfommfn.
Wohnnug 314 Gib, Preiasg trabt.
20. 6artMana, Vaf0r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21
ale,,er gilfs- a arine(tkrttdr.
EARRINGS NadtfoIeer etu berr orra8 enee ct sc
fdaftsn4aHn bon Detroit.

fAaftsmamn bon Detroit.
Truman $. Netuberrn bon Detroit,
Wia., Dem oas Mmt ais 9ilfssMas
rtnefetretdr ii%bertrasen naro, 1T bae
nit Der NaAfolger CHARLES $. Dars
lings BON 9ermont seporoen. Der Dem
prafioenten Dor einieer 3eit feline Mes
fgnotton einrethte.
Qepberrb TT eth berbprrusenoer Ge>
f4dftsmdnn bon Detroit, mo er i'm
Sabre 1854 seboren tpuroe. Gr sro=
butrte 1885 an Der te4nif9en S6ule
Der Dalesuniberftdt, piomete iin