davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
Dogs ATTACK B0OTBLACK.
Freuchman In Charge o. Great Danes
Laughs while Thcy Bite BOY.

Frcnchman In Charge o. Great Danes
Laughs while Thcy Bite Boy.
Two Great Danes, which Joseph Guylhsn.
a Frenchman who lives at $50 West Twenty
sixth street, had out walking yesterday,
made a sudden attack on Jimmy Irvine.
a Sxteen-year-old bootblack who has a
stand at Seventh avenue and Twenty
ninth street. The dogs were not considered
dangerous and 30 we're left unmuzzled.
Men who saw them attack the bootblack
said that Guylhen. instead OF calling OF
the dogs. laughed and urged them on. The
dogs became enraged, knocked the boy
down, tore his clothing and had begun to
bite him severely when a number Of men
rushed up and beat them on with sticks
and stones. A crowd Of two hundred men
gathered and, when the dogs were beaten
on, they turned OF Guylhen. Patrolman
Bracken of he Tenderloin station ran up
and rescued him.
Nearly a hundred men followed the
prisoner to the station house to make COM
plants against him. while the bootblack
was carried to the New York Hospital to
have his wounds dressed. He was found
to be bitten n bruised about the back
and shoulders. though not seriously in
jured.
Guylhen was arraigned later in the after
noon in jefferson Market police court,
where a dozen witnesses followed him
ready 10 testify that he did not call of the
dogs. Magistrate Wahle put him under
$500 bonds to keep the peace for three
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
HANLY HITS ANOTHER CRATER.
IndIana's Governor Has Member Of Phar-
macy Board Indicted.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-David Hecht Of
Evansville, a member Of the State Board
Of Pharmacy, was arrested tonight on a
charge Of soliciting a bride. Prior to the
last examination Of druggists for State
licenses there was reason ID believe that
a leak had occurred some~here and il
was determined to investigate by getting
a druggist to correspond with certain
members.
Druggist Porter OF Winchester wrote to
Hecht saying that he had failed to get a
license and unless he succeeded in doing
20 40 3 subsequent examination he would
be compelled 10 hire a prescription clerk.
Hecht answered the letter inviting Porter
to come TO Evansville. Porter replied that
he could not conveniently do so, and the
correspondence was continued till Hecht
offered to sell the list OF questions for the
next examination for $3.50, saying il the
money was sent to him the list would be
sent by return mail.
The correspondence was laid before Gov.
Hanly and he communicated with the
prosecutor Of Randolph county and Hecht
was indicted.
IL does not appear that there was any
reason to suspect- Hecht Of having sold
the questions, but he fell into the trap that
was laird TO catch any one ON the board who
was open to a bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
GRAND DUKE WANTS A DIT0RCE.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TINE SUN.

SpsctdI Cable Despatch 10 TINE SUN.
BERLIN, Oct. Sit h reported that the
Grand Duke OF Hesse, who was divorced
from Princess Victoria OF Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha in 1901, is conte mplating a divorce
from his second wife, Princess Eleonore of
Solms- Hohensolms-Lich. whom he married
in October, 1905. The ground Of the suit
is incompatibility. The circumstances are
particularly distressing In view Of the ex-
pected ACCOMPLISHMENT of the Grand Duchess
in November.
The Grand Duke left DaTmstadt recently
accompanied by his civil adviser and an
adjutant, ostensibly to visit Munich, but
he actually went to 81. Petersburg and Fin-
land, where he consulted his sister, the
Czarina. as to the advisability Of divorcing
HIS wife. The Czarina strongly disap-
proved the proposal. The Grand Duke
returned yesterday. but left the train at
Frankfort, whence he proceeded in an
automobile to his shooting lodge with
out visiting Darmstadt.
II IL stated that the cause of the estrange-
ment Ia the divergent tastes OF the pair.
The Grand Duke. who is 80 years old, is
vivaoious and imperious, while the Grand
Duchess. who Is 50, is studious and retiring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
OFFICERS MUST RESIGN.
Gen smith starts 20 s'rAIghten out Eighth.
Regiments TangIe.

Gen. George Moore Smith. commanding
the First Brigade Of the National Guard of
Manhattan, has demanded the resignation
OF all the held offcers Of the Eighth Regi-
ment' With his demand ha has informed
the onicers' that unless the designations
are all forthcoming within the next few
days he will recommend the reduction Of the
regiment to a battalion.
A majority Of the line officers. it is al
legged, support Lieut.-Col. John 4. Kerby
Major Robert Edwards, Jr., and have
desired the resignation Of Col. James M.
Jarvis. The other ofhcers Of the line are
supporters Of the Colonel.
When Gen. Smith made his demands for
the designations OF the three field officers
they were all together at the Generals
once Lieut. Col. Kerby and Major
EDWARDS both told the General that they
would resign. Col, Jarvis, however, did not
agree 10 resign. and asked Gen. Smith for a
delay Of a few days to consider the matter,
Gen. Smith granted the decay, but gave
the three officers to umdsrstand THAT the
three designations would not have any
string TO them. but would all three be sent
forward by him to higher headquarters.
An officer friendly to Kerby and Edwards,
who would not allow his name TO be used
said; we all regret that Lieut. Col. Kerby
n Major Edward should have been asked
to resign, as they are both progressive off,
Gers and represent the younger element in
the regiment. That they nave at once met
the demands of Gen smith by agreeing to
resign shows that they are willing to saori-
fee themselves"
Another officer who was friendly 10 Col.
Jarvis said. Il do not think the Colonel
should resign, in the absence Of any official
cOuTt-martial. II is true the regiment has
not progressed as much as It should, perhaps,
but this is due to the kickers, who haye been
opposing the Colonel instead Of Working
for tho interests OF the regiment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
NAY LADENBURG SEIZED.
PULLED OFF HER PONY NEAR
her HONE, OASIS.
HeF Screams Heard IN the Gardeners Ledge
and she Is Rescued UnOsRsCsOUs -NAn
whose OOJeca May . Been 20 KID
nap Her Eacapes -searCh NEadef for Him.

nap Her Escapes -searCh for Him.
HAMPSTEAD. l.. l.; Dot. S.-The Hemp
stead Plains were searched from One end
TO the other tonight by men In automobiles.
on horseback and afoot for the driver Of a
rickety buggy who either attempted to
kidnap, rob or assault Eugenie Mary, the
twelve-yesr-old daughter Of Mrs. AdOiph
IAdenburg. who lives near Westbury. She
was rescued by residents on her mothers
estate. who heard her screams and went to
her aid just as she a being lifted, unoon-
scious from fright. into the mans buggy.
The child. known a. May. came back to
westbury from Newport with her mother
q few days ago. To-day she participated
in the Piping Rock horse show at Locust
Valley and o the silver cup offered by
Harry Payne Whitney to the riders OF ponies
who were 4, years old and younger. When
the day. programme ended she started home
riding her pony, Mallow Queen. with which
she o the cup. She accompanied a mum
Der OF friends who lived in the neighbor-
hood Of Thomas Hitchcoch's country home.
In Westbury village her friends left her
and she started alone for her home, Oasis,
on the Hampstead Plains, She had reached
the gardeners lodge at Z O'Clock. and it
was then almost dark, when q rickety
buggy came rafting down the road. Its
driver pulled directly across the road,
forcing Miss IAdenburg and her pony into
the ditch.
The man then jumped out Of the buggy,
pulled the girl on the saddle and oonn-
menoed 70 drag her toward his buggy.
She screamed and was heard in the lodge
occupied by Andre Rensaing, her mothers
gardener. When Rensaing rushed out
the man dropped the girl, jumped into
his buggy and whipped his horse of toward
Westbury.
When Rensaing picked up the child he
found she had tainted. He carried her
into the cottage occupied by Charles Mo-
Donald. where a dinner party was being
held. When she had revived and described
her experiences the party broke up and
fifty men went 10 search Of the child's as
sailant. She only knew that ne was middle
aged, had a mustaohe and drove a bay
horse. She said that he didn't speak to
her.
The searchers looked all over the Hemp
stead Plains and routed out nearly every
one in Westbury without getting a clue to
tha man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
LEG BROKEN AT FOOTBALL.
i5rO~s "a University Team viii ne Weakened
by serious Accident 20 Earl Smith h.


by serious Accident TO Earl smIth D.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. SAN accident
which will greatly weaken the Brown foot
ball team occurred this afternoon when
Earl Robert Smith Of Franklinville, N. Y,
the centre, was so severely injured that he
will be out Of the game FOR the season and
perhaps for good. Smith, who has been
playing a great game and who was re-
garded as n Of the most promising men
on the team, wSs carried from the field
sitter one Of the scrimmages with his left
leg broken in two places.
The VARSITY and scrub bad been at IL only
a few minutes end the vars ty had Just lost
the ball when it was given to Kohler, a
freshman, for a line plunge. II developed
into a mass play and when Smith tried to
stop the onslaught b = leg, which was pro-
truding from the pile was struck by Che
shoulder OF one OF the scrub halfbacks.
The zone slapped with a report that was
heard distinctly all over the field. A doctor
was called and the injured man was hurr ed
TO the Rhode Island Hosp tai in an Rmbu-
lance. The breaks are just above the
ankle.
Smith is a Junior ard a member Of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity. Coach RObirsOn
said tonight that the accident 'mears a
great koss to the tesm, since there h not a
single man Of tho proper calibre available.
Conktn, last years centre. rs behind in his
studies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
ASK BRYAN TO LAUD ROOSEVELT.
Indiana Democrats Map OHt What Ne
braSkan II 10 say In HOOslerdOm,


INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 5.-The Democratic
managers began to-day to aTrangs a
schedule for IN special train that il to carry
William j. Bryan over this State.
There are ninety-two counties in Indiana.
and from every one of these have come
demands for a speech by Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan will speak in this city October
20, and the baseball park has been chosea
as the place most likely TO accommodate
the expected crowd.
The managers are also in receipt Of a good
deal Of advice regarding the lines Of talk
that Bryan ought to follow in his speeches.
and il il no secret that he will be advised
to praise President Roosevelt for his efforts
to break up trusts and curb the railroads.
and to condemn Congress for not being
more ready to obey the Presidents behests.
The party managers do not believe that
anything can be accomplished by attack
ing the President, and Bryan will 10 advised
to hold him up in contrast with his party
leaders. p~raising one and condenining the
other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
BRACKETT CONTENTION SPLIT.
Schenectady Men. with W Saratoga Sub
stItutes. Nominate Wemple for senator.

stItutes, Nominate WempIe for senator.
SARATOGA, Oct. 5.-Defying an injunction
issued by Judge Van Kirk, the eight Sche-
nectady delegates to the T hirty Al st district
Senatorial convention, with the aid OF the
two men from Saratoga county for whom
other men had been substituted by the
Sarato2 ga delegation, met this aftern Don
and nominated Assembiyman W. W. Wem-
pie rs the Republican candidate for the
Stste Senate.
The injunction was served by counsel
for the Saratoga delegates Immediately
after the leader Of the Schenectady dele
CATION had produced a proxy signed by
JOhn II. Parker, who Ia u member Of the
Congressional G mmittee, authorizing a
Schenectady man 20 call the convention
to order. A stormy scene followed, but
after consultation with their counsel the
Scbenect .dy people decided to 80 ahead
and nominate.
Papers declaring them in contempt OF
court will be served on the schenectady
men,. II is said hat the Secretary OF State
has agreed to acc opt their nominating
certih cate. II 80 the Bracket men win
e. deavor> by legal proceedings TO restrain
him from putting Wemple's name on the
ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
ROCKEFELLER NAY NOT APPEAR.


TOLEDO; Ohio, Oct. Sword was sent
out from FIndley to-day by John D. Rookie
felsr's lawyers that IL h their opinion that
Mr.. Rockefeller will not appear Ia court
Monday when the hearing on the tnfor-
nation against the Standard OIL Company
and Mr.. Rockefeller II scheduled TO come
up,
Senator MoCOnica, Judge Snyder and
Col. j. A. Pope, counsel for the Buckeye
Pipe Line Company, think Mr.. Rockefeller
will forfeit his bond OF 1000.
In that case n probably will be
issued for him a. a witness. II this IL done
and service 10 secured Mr.. Rockefeller viii
either appear or BE- In contempt Of court. in
which case he can be put in jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
BFG TIM WON'T Run.

Little Tim says 50 and Adds That He'll
Tell Why On Monday.
Little Tim Sullivan said yesterday that
Big Tim had definitely made up his mind
not to be the candidate for the Senate from
the Eleventh district. MIR. Sullivan said
at Buffalo explained Little Tim. that he
would not be a candidate for the Senate IL
Mr.. Hearst was nominated, and he intends
to stick to his word.
He will make his position clear at the
adjourned convention OF the Eleventh
district TO he held on Monday night and
has determined to refuse the nomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
ACID IN THESE RONBS
Russian TcrFOTSsss Aim 10 Mak Them
More Deadly.

LONDON. Oct. G.-The st. Petersburg cor
respondent. OF the Telegraph says that the
bombs seized by the police in their Tecert
raid on the Engineers Institute contained
a barbarous device for destroying Life by
prissie acid.
A piece Of cloth saturated with the acid
was hxed inside the bomb. When such a
bomb burst.eve the smallest fragment that
was in contact With the acid would cause
speedy death II Il scratched the flesh. Many
injured by bombs in the past have been
cured, but nobody hurt by these bcmhs
could be cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
WHITE PLAINS LACKS WATER
Anal New York May shut It's Eyes 10 the
Law and sell SEINE.

The village Of White Plains has appealed
to this city for help in delivering that COM
munity from a water famine. The village
has only seven days supply left in its
reservoir. John J. Brown. president Of the
village. has been seeking to buy water from
this city but Commissions Ellison Of the
Deg artment OF Water supply, Gas and Flee
tricity was in doubt whether he had the
legal right to sell the city s water TO another
community.
He communicated yesterday with the
Corr oration Counsel and was Informed bv
Mr., Dclany that he had not the right to sell
water. Mr.. Delany. at the end Of bis opinion.
hinted THAI the law might be broken II
there were humanitarian reasons why
White Plains should be supplied with water
and that Mr.. Ellison might not expect any
objections from any source. Mr. Ellison
will take the hint and will let White Plains
have all the water IL needs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
STENSLAND'S $4,000 FOUND.
lie Had Deposited II In Tangier. and Not
10 Hack YARD as supposed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The search for SIS 900
which Paul O. Stensland was supposed to
have hidden in the bach yard Of the home
OF Leone Langdon Key at Madison, Wis.
and which caused Chicago Detectives 10
dig up every square inch Of the premises,
was ended to-day by the receipt Of a cable
that s7S. 600 Of Stensland's money had been
seized in a Tangier bank by the United
States authorities.
The existence OF this SIS 900 had not been
suspected by Assistant States Attorney
Olsen, who arrested the fugitive. Olsen
believed the only money he had was $4,000
deposited in Tangier under the name Of Paul
Olsen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
VII Ask Cleveland 10 Drd'cAss Rsyard
StRtue.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. s.-The Bayard.
Memorial Association; to-day decided 20
ask Grov er Cleveland to make the address
uron the occasion Of the ~unveiIing Of the
statue Of Thomas y. Bayard next spring.
The statue, the gift Of one Of Bayard's
friends, reached Philadelphia recently and
viii remstn there until the PEDESTAL n built.
Il Is the work % Mra. Enc stilrnan Ritchle
Of London. II h seven feet high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
afro Runs DOWN WOMAN
on way to Cup Rsess-Shc Is likely 10
Die.

Mrs. Mary Deegan. 30 years old, Of 0O4
Columbus avenue. was crossing Broadway
at Forty-fourth street early this morning
when she was knocked down by an autORo-
bile bound for the cup races. The car
stopped. and two women in il helped to lift
the injured woman into the machine. The
Griyer, Henry +. Sands. then hurried her
to Bellevue Hospital.
When she was taken TO a ward the sur
geOus said she couldn't live. Policeman
Ha tmRkeT, on duty at the hospital, ar
rested the drive and took him to the East
T~hirty-ffth street station. The women
wouldn't tell their names m car N
owned by the LOzier company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
SHOT BY HIS
Mr.. Jones Missed His " House and Was
Crawling Into q window Of MIR. rerry's.

.PLANFIELD. n. j.. Oct. 6.-John l.. Jones,
who has been q resident Of Plainfeld about
thrse weeks. tried at an early hour this
morning to enter what he believed was his
home. He was climbing through a bed
room window OF a house ear by, occupied
by William Smith Terry. at New and West
Third streets. when the latter shot him.
The bullet struck nearly over the heart.
but followed the line OF a rib and entered
his side. II was extracted at Muhlenberg
Hospital later and the man will recover
Jones was returning TO his home about
$50 O'Clock and lost his way. Mr.. Terry
was placed under arrest. but was discharged
later in the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
FTGuT ron GIRL; FALLTO DEATH,
Young Wen In struggle TOppIe From Fourth
story NtRssOW.

CLEVELAND, Oct. s. Bernard MILFORD and
II. ". Bants. clerRs in h Offices Of the
Lake Shore Railroad. while fighting over
the affections OG a girl, fell out Of a fourth
story window to-day and were killed on
the sidewalk below.
Hundreds Of people in nearby buildings,
who had been watching the. men struggle
saw the r fall.
The two loved Lois Oldhagan and got
into q hght over her. They wrestled abou
the room. swsyed backward, lost their
balance and fell over the all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
TERRORISTS ROB A TRAIN.

Get $4,000 M Government Money
Hungry Peasants Also Hold Up Trains.
Special Cable DsspGtch 10 TINE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5.-Bands Of starv-
ing p~easantry in the province Of Tambon
nave begun holding up trains and seizing
the passengers food.
Fifty men stopped the Trans-Siberian
train neal Ufa and carried on Sl25 900 Of
Government money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
DOES Upton GIVE UP HOPE'

Rebore From Chicago That He VIII Not
Try 10 Lift the Cup.
CHICAGO. Oct. Sat a banquet rendered
him tonight by the Chicago Athlet ic Gu
Sir Thomas Upton declared positively that
he would not make any attempt TO lift the
Americas Cup as long as H~erreshofi. the
designer. and Barr. the skipper. are living.
1T IA useless for me to try 70 win the Cup"
he said, .as long a Herreshoff and Barr
are alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
II. IT,. BULkLEY no WE'D NURSE.
Fen . Love with Fair Attendant wiiis
nj In Newport.

M In Newport.
NRwPoRr, Oct. 5.-The engagement OF
Miss Margaret Stewart Of Sc. John. N. B..
to Edward II. Buckley Of New York and
Newport. brother OF Mrs. PRESCOTT Iawrenoe.
Mrs. Reginald W. Rives and Mrs. Roland
Redmond, an we'll known In social circles
In Newport. was announced to-day.
Miss Stewart. who is a trained nurse. a
graduate Of the Newport Hospital school.
met Mr.. Buckley for the first time last win
ter. when she was called to nurse him in a
severe illness, and their. friendship has
grown steadily ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

The Dutch Room In the MArtinlqys Hotel. on
Broadway. with special entrance an % ST.. opens
20 day for the redned: Neapalitan ouaItette per-
forms during dinner and supper: table d'hote din
ReT, ee, e.@ William Tay lr q son. Inc. ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

After AlI. ushss'B thS asoaoh
that made the highball famous ADS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

Latest Mari ne Intelligence.
IS LAngtOrd. quebec. sept. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

Pure Resd and Rurnett's anIIIa
are NE sane. 0st RSrnstrs and Iaks no FlskA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

cOnsiMset on TAtrd Pa0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-19

Grace Aclutot mcIfc iih gepriigelt
bnttem INT ic S. mo Soften.
&on Sec ur0 Sofcu.
Der Gompfer olllitermorc" bon
Der SObuion Clinic crrcidytc geitrgul
Oen biciiNcu Safer nit elmer aroBen
3nhl uicrfiiBiGcr Nriltofrotcu am
@oro, uGntIidJ IS @urcuiep Ninoeru.
0ic Sr. 9lircO @. 2cruiS bon ser
&bitc Spring Sorm III @encpo, a..
y, ciniiibrt. ciucm S6ctlonO.Youn
&rn, G6ludr0 Srotter Yrice in Ybi.
IoOelpbin gcb0ria. Is 0oriet &or1t.
ldlnien mo 3 Yorfi6ire Shtucincu, i
mcldlc fir Srn. @cItmorcluuO "a.
bis in Sce9burn ga. beitinlnlt iino. :
Gem @clct cntipredleno, iuernen ole
G6icrc, nit NltSnobmc OcS Honps,
5ltrt0dNt fir 80 Gage in Der @crei.
niAtcn StuotcnsG uarontGne' in Sa,
Ictborpc icItAeboltcn mer0cn. - Ticl
&icbbccr0c murOc unter Scr S6Gut
bon @rr. Mnltcr Eouucen bon RGi.'t
laoclpbio, ciucm bcforntcn Gmpor.
tcllr Gicrbcr gc6rodt. llutcr 6criel. =
ben %bciinOcu iid iiini &iroer aus
Scr bcriibnltcn @~llreniep, Sccr0e oc8
cnglilhcr 3iIdterS :. S5onne. bon
Ocncn D6ron5c Die GrCimomon5ig. r
tie" Ole tbcIcritc iulqc Sub lit, Die
icrnalS oen O5con qefrcu5t bat.
o6cnOoter. r. Midtcr sep.
finger bon Der nor66itli6cn Eoli,ei.
ltution %ltcIltc 9citern 2cpi 9(Olcr bon
9tr. 800, NorO GorolincltroBe, I'M.
ter Niirgi6oft iiir ooS 8eriobrcn ser
@roBNcldnporcnen. neil cr ieilen lie
bcniGhriAen Sobn mic Scr ,Geutidc
Correspondent" idlon gcltern bcrid;. :
tete, NIT Der Fcitide blutig gcidta-
gen BADEN ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-19
&crmiidtc tclelgrapGiidc Scpeidcms

- SIN Tcrloufe eineS StreiteS in
ben Ncn 2cbonon Carpet Gleonind
@orfS in Hcw 2ebonou Conn. ,brod).
tc Der 80 iGbrigc @nt. OmcnS Dem
% iGbrigen mpcrbeirotbeten 9G0ulpb
Malgar einen Stid) III 0en Niiden
nit elmer S6ccrc bel, in 5olgc oei.
len 0icier mcliac Minuten ipGter ait
9lutucrluit ltarb. Ger W0r0er be-
Iln0et iid in 6uit.
- Sn GoIGc elmer por5citibn 0u-
nanit Grploiion in BEN 4nlaaen
Der Gccring &nrueitcr so. in South
Chicago murOe SuperintenOentOto-
let act00tct mo Orci 2lrbeiter erlit-
ten 8erlcBundcn,
- Phi Der Hi0gc HonO bel Hode-
tier, u. y, lit ser 5r0oler 66eooor
9enrB idtuer uerlett uno 6emuBtloS
ouiaeflut0en mororn un0 balo oa-
raul g%eitorbcn. Man uermutbet, DAB
er beruubt mo crmlor0et ipuroe.
gtnh elmer &obelmeIOmg an
on5 6loiten Gepnrtement lit oa$
Gorrntbsid)iif Settle" bel @uouta.
nomo ulIf @runO gerotben, fonnte
ober bnl0 micocr obtommen mo Die
6obrt nod NcW gorf fortiesen.
&n GuItfor0. Conn, bat lid DIE
10 Sabre ate Srar :. 8olfer, cine
SdmeItcr Oe@ County . S6erifis
Siblen ans Shrperniutb iiber sic
lebenageidbrIi6e Grfranfung hires
Wanue5 %ertrdnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-19
SicrbcnN cridlph or i'd.

F6iGoOelp6tn. IS. Nl1ltIt.
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rlng licacn0, cridoB iid ser At
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tern A6cnO. Gr bate 1eraOe nod
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den mo ieincn i'm Sdranf l~iegenoeu
HeuolUcr al Oie SdlGfe III jeben.