davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
CROKER SAILS TO-Dtf.
Purposcly Hin the Date OF lis Going 10
Avoid n Parting Ceremony.

Richard Croker will rail to-day for Europe
in the Cunard line steamship Campana
He will leave the ship at Queenstown and
will 60 from there to the new home he
has bought near Dublin. He will he ac-
companied by his niece, Mrs. Stella Bow
man, who since he has lived on the other
side OF the Atlantic has taken care OF his
home there.
II was learned last night that Mr.. Croker :
two sons. Richard and Herbert, will pass
the summer with their father.
Mr.. Croker was at the Democratic Club
yesterday for the greater part of the after
noon While he was there he met many
Of his friends, including John Fox. Randolph
Guggenheimer and Andrew Freedman.
They wanted him to visit the club again in
the evening to give the members an OPP
portunlty to wish him good-by, but Mr.
Croker would not listen TO the suggestion
A week ago he purposely intimated that
he would not leave for the other aide until
the middle of March at the earliest so that
nothing should be arranged in the way of
ceremony 10 mark his going away.
II can he stated that Mr.. Croker will
leave a message for his friends. but this
will not he made public until long after
the Campania Is out OF sight OF Fire Island.
In taking this course Mr.. Croker explained
last night that ne was only adhering TO
the position he has taken from the tins
he arrived here He will say not single
word which might tend to give rise to any
thought that he il not ndhering to his often
repeated statement that he is out of politics
forever.
Several OF Mr. Cookers old friends in
the Tammany organization have tried to
interest him in the affairs of the organiza-
ton. but he has persistently refused to
respond to any such efforts.
Charles f. Murphy dined with Mr. Croker
last night at MIR. Croker's home 1t was
learned that while they were together the
former and present leader of Tammany
did not discuss politics. except incidentally,
and that the sole purpose of tho dinner was
TO give an opportunity to the old leader
of Tammany to give farewell greeting to
the new leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
$4,000 VIII TROUBLE HER.
WaSIterwomRn Who inhcrits That sum
sfloe~u't Know What she'll do with ~.

RsIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 4.-Through
the death Of an uncle in Middletown, Conn.
Mrs Cynthia Nicholson Of IS Harriet street.
n poor widow who has earned livelihood
for many years a. a washerwoman. heard
today that she had fallen heir "a $4,000.
The estate OF William Wilcox. her uncle.
has been resting in the probate court Oh
Middletown for several months while n
search was being made for Mrs Nicholson.
who had married the second time without
the knowledge of her relatives.
Mrs. Nicholson's troubles over her sud
denly acquired wealth have already begun.
She says that she does not know what to
do with so much money and fears that rob
bers will break into her house. She says
that she always sympathized with people
who had valuables that wouldattract burg
lars. Mrs Nicholson il not overconf-
dent of the safety of banks and Is afraid
that she would be swinded in real estate
transactions, and has no use at all for law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
st2o0 IN GIFT PICTURE.
Washerwoman Finds the Money and Re-
turns IL TO an Fstate-0thcr Finds.

Washerwoman Finds the Money and Re-
turns IL TO an Fstate-0thcr Finds.
CUMBERLAND, Md. Feb. 2i.-Mrs Sarah
A. Mckenzie. widowed washerwoman
residing here. to-day found 81 22o in gold
certificates in the back of frame con-
tanning a picture of St. Patrick. The
picture had been presented to Mrs McKen-
7ie by Mrs Edward Mchenna an octo-
genarian widow, whose husband died a
few div. ago. On tie day of his death
az 100 vas found behind two pictures at
his home.
Mrs Mckenzie helped to nurse Mr.
McKenna Mrs Mckenzie. who has a
family Of FIVE depending upon her, could
have kept the find and no one would have
been the wiser, but she promptly turned
the money over to the Mckenna executor
This led her to go TO the McKenna home
and further investigate. She found 81 $50
behind picture Of the Guardian Angel,
making s7.loo in all found behind pictures.
McKenna lived n misery life, the gem
eral impression being that he was poverty
stricken. An attorney will press Mrs.
McKenzie's claim for some reward. The
McKennas had no childrea and no direct
heirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
WIDOW VISITS ASSASSIN.
Grand Duchess Asks sergius's Murderer
Why lie Killed Her Husband.


LONDON. Feb. 25.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Daily Mail says that
Grand Duchess Elizabeth. accompanied
by an aide. visited the assassin OF Grand
Duke Sergius in his cell at Moscow and
asked him why he had killed her husband.
Tho prisoner said no could not talk In
tho presence of third person. whereupon
the Grand Duchess directed the aide to leave
them. Then she repeated her question,
and the prisoner, answered:
Il had no personal grievance against
the Grand Duke. l am a member Of the
Terror organization, which has vowed
death to all the oppressoB of liberty in
Russia. | drew the lot and had TO carry
out the deed. The organization resolved
to kill your husband on account OF his
violent measures In Moscow, and instructed
me to kill him. / am only tool OF the
organization.
The Grand Duchess tried to awaken
the prisoners conscience to the hideous-
ness OF his crime, but the effect of her efforts
is not stated. After twenty minutes she
left the prison weeping. Tho guards, on
reentering the prisoners cell, found him
weeping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
VOLUNTEERS TO BIZ TAXED.
Traditions Of the Tax Department utterly
Smashed by One Charles Glatz.

Pardon me, but Pm afraid didn't quite
catch what YOU were saying" remarked
President O'Donnel Of tho Tax Depart
ment to a man who called upon him yester-
day.
Il said" replied the visitor, that my
name has been omitted from the personal
tax list this year and that / wished to be
diseased.
He was Charles Glatz OF So West Eighty
seventh street, Last year, said he. he
swore off, but he did 30 because his per-
eonal property was invested in non-assessa-
BILE securities.
Since last year. Glatz continued, i
have changed my investments to securities,
on which am liable to pay city tax and
wish 10 be assessed
He also said he thought II was the duty
OF every patriotic New Yorker to pay taxes
when these were due from him. He thought
an assessment on 10000 would he fair. and
90 1t was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
QUEER FIND on QUEER FIND.
Man Gagged. Bonnd and Locked In Had
skeleton Keys AMI Letters Not HIS

Mrs Annie Montalino. who lives on the
fourth floor Of tenement house at 23i
Fast 1oeth street. found the door of a room
o,ening on the hall on that floor locked last
NIGHT and she asked one of the men in the
house 10 open 1t for her In the closet
living on the floor WAS a man with his hands
tied behind his back and gag in his mouth.
BEFORE the mans hands were united police-
man from the East loith street police station
was summoned.
To him the man said he was Theodore
Frazer % years old. bicycle dealer at I7s
Fas, Fiehty-third street. he told the cop
that he had gone into the house with a
woman he had met on the street. In her
roons two men grabbed him. They took
a. RI and his gold watch and chain and
locked him in where he was found
This story sounded so fishy 10 the cop
that he took the young man 10 the station
house There Frazer was searched and the
search brought forth bunch Of skeleton
KEYS. a Jimmy and pair Of pincers. He
also had four unopened letters addressed
10 ,olis Levine at 23l Fast Ninety-cighth
n reet. Mr.. Levine was notified. He said
the letters had been stolen from his letter
bo1. Frazer was locked up as a suspicious
person and the police are going 20 try and
fnd out how he came 10 be bound and
gagged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
B4RY M RGLARS.
Youngsters Break Into Candy Store and
Girls Tell the Police Caught.

Francis Curran, 10 years old; Ray John
son. years old, and two other youngsters
broke into Morris Silver's candy store.
at 1881 Montgomery street, Jersey City,
$50 feet from police headquarters, last
night. and stole a dollars worth Of candy,
cigarettes and tobacco. One OF the young
burglars smashed the paddock on the door
with a chisel while the others bossed the
lob. Two young girls. who saw the boys
Mt work. asked what they were doing
-sh-sh!" was the reply. We're burglars.
Don't bother us and get a move on The
6irI sleuths ran into the First precinct sta
ton and reported the burglary
policeman hurried TO the store, but
the burglars had escaped. Later he ar
rested Curran and johnson as they were
munching some Of the stolen candy. Both
confessed and told who their companions
were. Curran said he lived in a lodging
house and never went 10 school. His mother
is dead and his father doesn't take care
a, him. johnson is the son Of a saloon
keeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
DEVERY 4LIBI FOR 4 CROOK
The Ex-thlef Steps TO the Front for Mr.
BURKE OF the Rosues Gallery.


William s. Devery. who was once a chief
of police appeared at a hearing before
Commissioner Shields yesterday and gave
evidence tending TO establish an abb for
a well known cracksman. William C., alias
Title. Burke who is wanted for job done
on the outskirts oil Washington in December
1909. Burke, whose name and photograph
appear frequently in police records, had been
out of prison only few months when the
Washington job was pulled of.
Mr. Devery said that on the night of the
burglary he saw Burke in Mr.. Hayes's
saloon, which il on the opposite corner
from the rooms OF the W S Devery Associa-
tion. at Twenty eighth street aud Eighth
avenue II was a Saturday night and the
club had closed at midnight. 80 the ex-
chief and five OF his friends had gone over
TO Mr.. Hayes's for quiet hour or 80.
There was an old chap there, a tailor In
the neighborhood. said Mr.. Devery who
had a brannigan on. Also he had a comcob
pipe and some Of the boys were amusing
themselves by loading the pipe with bologna
and Watching the man with the brannigan
try to smoke 1t.
Burke was interested in the proceedings
and Mr.. Devery remembered his presence
there.
A few days later Mr.. Deyery saw a
nrinted notice Offering reward for Burkes
arrest. He communicated with the Wash
inRton authorities and told them that by no
possibility could Burke have been con-
nected with the crime.
That was over two years ago. said
Devery, but I've got a long memory,
and when ! heard the lad was in trouble
| came all the way from Atlantic City TO
bail him and get him out. I've caught
him and sent him up the river twice myself,
but he's innocent Of this crime, and has been
irving 10 do right since he was released the
last time
The ex-chief's testimony was supported
NV FIVE men who were his associates that
night. The examination was not finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
GAYNOR AS woMAN's COUNSEL
Examines Her witnesses when Lawyer
rails TO Appear and Grants Divorce.

Supreme Court Justice Gaynor in brook
lyn Yesterday broke the record for the trial
OF undefended divorce cases. Within two
hours he decided fifteen cases.
When the case OF Caroline Friedman OF
2ll West li5th street. Manhattan, was
called she said her counsel had failed 70
appear
He's deserted you said Justice Gay
nor well, In that case. I'll try your case
and zee that justice IL done,
She was suing her husband, Frank, for
an absolute divorce. Justice Gaynor called
her witnesses, itf'errogated them and then
granted the decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
NO VERDICT IN BRADY DIVORCE
Disagreement Expected When the Jury
Reports on Monday.

The jury which has been hearing the
suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Sadie
V. Brady, granddaughter Of Isaac VI.
Singer, OF sowing machine fame. against
Daniel VI. Brady, president Of the Brady
Brass Company. went out TO consider
their verdict at 1 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. and had not reached an agreement
four hours later. Justice Leventritt
directed them TO return n sealed verdict,
TO be opened on Monday morning. Men
about the court house who are considered
-i.ry wise" were prophesyinR a disagree
ment.
John +. Mcintyre, counsel for Brady,
in summing up, declared his bEiief that
the charges against his client and Gertrude
Mackenzie. the actress correspondent, were
inspired. not by Mrs. Brady bnt by her
brothers. Charles and Mortimer Singer.
Mr.. Mcintyre also inveighed against the
value of testimony given by professional
divorce detectives,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
NORTH SEA REPORT TO-DAY.
Admiral Won Spaun says England VIII Not
Re Angered by II.
Special cable Despatch 70 THE sun

Special cable Despatch 70 THE SUN.
PARIS. Feb. 24--Admiral Baron Won
Spaun, the Austrian member Of the North
Sea Commission, said to-day that the dis
oussion Of the report by the commission
had been conducted with the utmost i'm
partially. 1t would be wrong he said,
for England to allow forecasts Of the re-
port to have any effect or TO draw any
conclusions in advance of the official note.
The Admiral said that he was certain
that the report would not prejudice the
friendly relations Of England and Russia,
and that England would, when IL was made
recognise the benefit of having submitted
the affair 70 arbitration.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Admiral Davis,
the American member of the Dogger Bank
board OF inquiry, cables the Navy Depart
ment that the board has made no report,
but will do SO tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
no MORE BOUOUETS IN SENATE.
That BODY Decides to Eliminate the Flood
OF Floral Gifts

wAsHMG1oN, Feb. 24.-Gorgeous bou-
DUETS and banks of flowers, for years one
OF the prominent features of the opening
Of Congress and OF the Inauguration oere-
monies, will no longer fill the Senate cham
Der with their sweet odor.
Senator Lodge this morning, from the
Committee on Rules, offered resolution
doing away with the custom OF placing
flowers on enators' desks, and it was
agreed to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
MURPHY NOT IN THIS FIGHT.
And Says Hen Keep out Of All District
Fights While Leader OF Tammnn1.

Thomas L. Reynolds, who intends MAX
ing a fight at the coming primaries against
James J Martin for the Tammany leader
ship Of the Twenty-seventh Assembly
district. has permitted il to be made known
by his friends in the district that he has the
backing Of Charles F Murphy.
i am not supporting Mr.. Reynolds, '
Mr.. Murphy said last night, nor will
ever take any part in any district leadership
fights. iat end 70 stick 10 that policy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
DIAMOND STRIKE IN RHODESTA.
Find of Precious stones In n New south
African District.
Special Gable Dsspoioh 10 THE So

Npcti1I JoO't UssplItH 70 NE OU"'
LONDON, Feb. PA diamond field has
been discovered in the neighborhood OF
Gwelo, southern Rhodesia This IL the
first time that diamonds have been found
in Rhodesa. and it was not supposed that
they existed there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
.onlcke,t LIne % ClsvelAnd

i1ave New York bz7 =. n. arrive Cleveland
ia neIt morning. Cincinnati ian r. N, Indian.
apolss 800 =. a., s.. Louis a,b y. NJ, b. New YORK
Cenfrsl Pine Servtre No excess fare.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25

Last Tour 20 Florida Via PENNSYLVANIA Rhiroad
for the present season. leaves New YORK fcnfuAry
Tickets good until May 81 ConEnh {. Studs
4. y A.. 7es Sih AVE. Sew York ciy.--Adt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
Con tinued on second Pape


~. Y. Fla. Special 2io =. n: -Fla. West
penn q Atlantic Coast Line. liel B'way. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25

Of. pennsyl,AniA Railroad Leave New York
as y VI daily. arrive Cleveland 1913 4. " Through
siss per No EXTRA fare. other convenient traids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25

Three daily high class trains via SeAboard Air Llr
~ Shortest. quickest and most attractive rout
For resort booklets inquire once 1884 b'way IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
THRrE moNrps ~ oRANGELAND.

After all. uSHERS the Scotch that mAne VI,
highbsr famous II Ia the best. Afr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25

TO CALIFORNIA 5000.
Via LehlTh Valley. Inquire is and 1884 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25

There is nothing moro appetIlng and deliEhtful
for a winters breakfast. Try a 2-pound package.
--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
PACT TEAM TO CLEVELAND

In,l.t upon having Barnetrs ysnuia.-Ae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
Ask That All ManChuria Ba
- Returned TO China.
NO INDEMNITY DEMAND.
MlnI:tsr TakahIra': Proposals
Made 10 Roosevelt.

Submitted Informally by Secretary Hay
10 ST. Petersburg No Answer Yes
Recoived-Japan Asks That Her
Supremacy in Corea He Recognized
and That She 10 Allowed TO Retain
Port Arthur-HOpe In Washington
That Peace Is Srar--No other Ceun-
try Yet Approached ny Japan.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-17
Der - me Weter.

l1eber ben 6amiliennamen Meier
beroffentlt9t 81. s. 8u9er cine
bibi6e plaubersi, Der mir Gplgenoes
entnebmsn: Ser Samilienname Meier
pirb in Der beuti9en S9tpeia pa6r.
i9einli9 bon fsinsm anbsrn an !9Gu>
figteit ibertrOffen. Wag Der Nams
nun Meier pber Meier ober MeDer
pber Nater pber Maper ober Maire
sef9rieben tperben: INNER lit ct ent,
itanoen aus benz lateinif9en Gompa>
ratio major" unb beiBt pDrtlid Der
r9rObere", Der m9Obers", Der yWd9s
tisers". Meier purbe iebr frib i'm
OeutiGen singsbiirgert, pdbrsnb Der
aus Der glei9en QueIe ftammtabe
militdrii6s Sitel Maior erit piel ipGs
ter einoralg. 8ereits i'm z. Sahr>
bunbert er6telt Der Same Meisr cine
ie6r Oornebme 8ebeutung. Ois 9auss
meier rlGmli9, bic i9on bor6er unter
Turiten peri4iebener oeuti9er Stdm'
me bas 4mt bon @~ufiebsrn ib.r ben
9ausbalt unb BON @erpaltern fleis
ner 6ofgiiter perieben batten, f9tpans
gen fi9 Bel ben frdntii9en &Dnissn
our einflubrsi6iten Steluns empor.
inbem tie 8oriteber bes 9eiinbes, 8er=
palter Der &ronsiiter, 4nfiibrsr i'm
&riege unb Stenpertreter ibrer Wp.
ndrher tpuroen.
Der leBte frdnfif9e Sausmeier.
Ytpin Der &leine, i9idte ben f9tpas
diem &0ntg Gbiloeri9 III. in elm &loz
tier unO beftieg iel6it ben Sbron.
Ri4t 10 srpBartis pie bic 9uusmeier
trsten bic Meisr in ipGtersn 3siten
auf, absr bod in iebr bebeutfamen
SteQungsn Biz tief in's 18. Sabrbuns
bert binein; ia, bas @mt bes &ir9s
meters beitebt b~eut3utaas mod ba uno
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-17

gleite Sic, um mid i6er S6re Pert
lOnli9feit gu bergepifern."
yS6un sic mir ben 9sfdllen, Gpl>
lege, unb fommen Sic nit uns - es
lit mir often seitanben nit benz 8erl
un6eimli9," bat Mepes. ltnb 2inbz
ner erfiiQte audi biefe 8itte.
S9peigeno legten lie bic Sa6rt 5uz
rid. oils tie na9 brei Stunoen eno>
li9 bic Sreppe Der Mepes'f6en @iGa
emporitiegen, itapfte bas Quse bes
@efebes 6p6nla9eno 6inter6er. Sie
tsten in bes SanitGtsrat6s Mrbsitss
5immer elm. Der Poliaiit f9lob Die
S6iiren gu unb bsrlentte bic S4liiis
isl in bic SaI9s feines Mantels.
Damn beri9punb er bintsr elmer
Yortiere. Die brei anbern - benin
2inoner mar ouf bes Often Wuni9
audi nod 9ier6er mitgefommen =
fa6en fi6 rat6los on. Na4 elmer tur>
asu Wsile flOs Die pOrtiers 5uriid =
elm gellenbsr breiftimmiger S9rei erz
t0nte =, Der ba, stpar nod Elm penig
sefGrbt, aber fonft NIT benz luftisen
@eit9t iamun5elno, itanb, bas mar
@tubtoius Strip Iiebermeier.
Mepes riibrte fi9 ni9t. Rd9 Ell
ner Weile ftente er fi9 o 2inDner
g.o Ietn Mdbel unb fragts tura:
-WuRtet Chr bds2"
9inbnsr fa9 i'm e6rli9 an. rMein
WOrt", fasts sr, noaB i'd ahnungslOs
mar"
LIMB Ou, Gmmi?"
SD ebenfaus, Batter. S6ne etz
mas 80ies gu bsnten, babe i'd aaers
bin9s benz Gris mein Roftiim perras
them"
0u cling Der alte Serr gu ieinsm
Reffsn unb CAB ibm cine fur4tbGrs
Obrfeige.
Der nabm inn bas ionberbarsr'
peiie ni9t libel. Gr rieb fi9 bic 8ade
unb Idgte i'm gruIftOn tisf1ter llsbers
5eugung: r@s lit mir ndmIi9 iel6ft
hOqifa iauer ~geporben; aber eritens
mubte i9 @elb baben, unb apeitens
tonnts i9 gmmis Sammer nidt Idns
ger mitanieben."
0a i9iebt Ii9 cine tleins, tpei4s
6anb UNI Mepes gals, unb gmmis
b~eitridenos Stimme fliiitert: Sci gut,
Batter, - alb i'm mir"
runb Der Grunb Sbret Beigsrung
fGnt ia audi fort, i6 bin nGmli9
G6efdrst bes Drummer &ranfenbauies
aetporoen."
Der Sanitdtsratb tueib barauf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-17

bort. gr bat bas &ir9enpermDgen gu
bitten. Ser Meier mar gepObnli9 Der
p~orne6mite grunb6errli6e 8eamte Ell.
nes r9ofes", b. +. elmer @emeinbe.
gr bate Die 4ufii9t ii6er bic 8epirt9z
i9aftung bes 8obens, bic Yoli5ei unb
bic niebrtge 9eri9tsbarteit aus5uz
iiben. Dem Stanbe mad NOR Der
Msier in ben dlteren 3eiten ben iibriz
gen 6ofssnoFen slsi4, aliO au4 unz
frei ober 6Orig, tpenn es Die anbern
paren. 4ber ibrer biele itiesen raid
in bic SDbe unb fpnnten lei9t 5u els
mem unisbnli6en @oblitanb sslansen;
benn linen mar bas bette 2anb CUR
8ebauung %angepieien, Der Meierbof,
beiIen Name beut5utdge nod in einem
sepiHen romantii4en Slanse ers
i9eint.
Der alte Gpru9: nWenn man ben
gbslmann febt gum Meier, erbGlt Der
Shirt tpeber Siibner nod @ier" beuz
tet an, bab mar6sr Meier fir feinen
@prt6eil iibetmdbis Be orst mar. Cine
esnaue gontrpllirune mar, ndmentli6
mas bic perbGnsten 8uben betrifft,
oft unmOsli6, aumal tpenn Der
9runbberr melt meg pobnte. 8iele
@runbberren, DEFENDERS bic Qebtifz
finnsn, 6isltsn bic 5tpei id6rli9en 9es
ri6te auf ibrsn Soften ni9t ielbit a6,
fpnbern iiberlieben ben 8oriib ibren
Meiern. Der lebteren Selbitsefibl
purbs babur9 mG9tis s%efOrbert unb
ibr Infeben Bel ben 9ubern, b. B. Bet
ben Snbabsrn Der 9ufen, gebo6en. On
man6en Orten pubten bic Meier ibr
@mt erbli9 gu MAIDEN: lie i9pangen
ii9 su tpirtliden @eri9tsberrn ems
Dor unS purben 10 eigentli9e @tmeins
bsmonar9en fir einen bispeilen iehr
sroben Snrisbiftionsbesirt. 8ilbete
bod bas gunss @lurner 2anb bis
1878 einsn ein3igen 6of. Ser rMeier
ppn 9larus" berrf9te fomit ii6er elm
8ebiet, Das ben SlG9enin6dlt bes
5irItsnthums S6aumburg : 2ippe
6etrG9tti& ibertrifft. Wsnn man al>
les eripdst, rirb Lon fi9 ni4t barz
iiber punosrn. bab man9sr bu6iiids
tige unb ebrsei5ige Meier in Derbdlt<
nibmGB!g iurser 3sit aug nie6rigem
Stanbe sur &iiier6irtietett a%uftieg
unb be- hdmi. rerbunttnen Wortbeile
tbeilbaftis tpuroe. Mii benz 9efa9ten
BADEN .pir bic erite nnb eigentlifs Be-
beutunJ Les Wcrtss Meier geniisenb
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