davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
DEMANDS FOR MONEY,
Page Intended 20 Ask for $4,000 n He Got
$500 From Mrs. DE MartintO.

Joseph Page, the negro
driver Of Dobbs Ferry who was arrested
on Tuesday night by the police OF the West
I2Sth street station for threatening TO shoot
Mrs. T. c. de Martinto Of 202 West l4Oth
street il she did not give him money, was
arraigned before Magistrate Whitman IN
the Harlem court yesterday and held in
8 5000 for examination.
Mrs. de Martinto testified that her hus-
band had been away from the city since
last summer. She was then living with
her sister, Mrs. Alberto Verastigui, at
Dobbs Ferry. After her husband left
for Peru she and her three children o
a suite OF rooms at the Hotel Balmoral, llsth
street and Lenox avenue She then TOOK
apartments at BOZ West i4Oth street. Page
who was employed by her brother-in-law
often came to her residence with letters
and packages from her sister. Page began
annoying her and demanded money from
her. She said that she did not know what
20 make of the mans actions
On last Sunday Page went TO her home
on 10th street and demanded $500 at the
point of a revolver. He said he wanted
the money to open a restaurant. MIS-
de Martinto got 40 frightened that she
tainted, and the negro ran ont OF the HOUSE
She said tina Page wrote her several letters
demanding money, which if she failed to
give him would mean her death, but she
paid no attention to them. She received
a letter on last Tuesday from Lucille Page
the mans wife, who lives with the Yer
astiguis at Dobbs Ferry, demanding
$500 for the alienation of her husbands
affections. The letter went On to say that
if the money was not paid by the next day
Mrs. de Martinto would lose her husband,
her children and IA disgraced in the eyes
of all her friends.
Mrs. Page said that she had written the
letter under a threat from her husband
| She told her husbands employer that II
Page got the $500 he intended to make a
demand OF 5000 from Mrs. Nerastigui
with the threat that il the money was not
paid he would get her husband in the auto
mobile on one OF the large bluffs overlook
ing the Hudson River, suddenly turn thu
machine for the river and then jump out, &C
that his employer would be killed by thu
fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
TO BOSTON BY TROLLEY.
New Haven n n. Gets Concession by which II
Parallels ITS steam Route 20 Harlem River.

NEW RoCHELLB, N. Y, Dec. 19.-The
New Rochelle Common Council and the
Board OF Village Trustees Of Larchmont
nave decided to allow the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad TO widen
it's roadbed TO accommodate eight tracks
and to operate a trolley line between New
Rochelle and Larchmont, completing the
company's trolley circuit from the Harlem
River to Boston. The company owns all
trolley lines that run parallel TO its W
line from ~Larchmont TO Boston.
The officials have been figuring how
they could conne their Iarchmont, Green
wich and Stamford line with the proposed
six track electric service from New Ro-
chelle TO the Harlem River, in course Of
construction. This stretch Of road, about
three miles long, is monopolized on the
Boston road, which Is the direct route,
by the Union Railway Company, which,
il is said, has been trying to keep the Larch-
mont Greenwich and Stamford line from
entering New Rochelle.
The two new trolley tracks will mn di-
rectly alongside the New Ravens present
rails and are expected to be ready for use
in the spring. Heavy cars for the new
service from the New Rochelle station to
Stamford, Conn, are being built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
The weather,

The high pressure area with the crest OF the cold
weather was over the Atlantic states yesterday.
with It's centre over New York and New England
II was colder in all the Atlantic States, the lower
Lake regions and Ohio and the northern part Of
the Tennessee valleys, with freezing weather south
into northern Georgia and Alabama.
In the upper Lake regions. the middle Mississippi
Valley and westward II was generally warmer.
The southern storm was central on
southern Florida and rain was falling In the Gulf
and south Atlantic states.
The storm which was north OF Montana on Tues
day moved It's centre a little eastward ana dipped
southwark into Texas. but without any disturbance
other than snow or sleet In Utah and Idaho and
rain on the north Pacific coast. In other districts
the weather was generally fair.
In this city the day was fair and colder: wind
fresh TO brisk northeast; average humidity 81 per
cent: barometer. corrected TO read TO sea level. at
A. NJ, O7l; p. NJ, 0le.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
oracial thermometer Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
MRS. NEIL REMANDED AGAIN
E~xtradItIOn Papers Not Ready Her Counsel
10 Consult With the Prosecution.

Mrs. Catherine Neil, who il locke up
in the Tombs prison on a charge OF kill
ing her husband, Joseph Neil, a blacksmith,
at Greenwich, Conn, will probably not be
taken back to Connecticut before the end
of the week. 1t was expected that the
extradition papers would he signed when
the prisoner was arraigned yesterday
morning in the Tombs police court for the
second time. The case was postponed
until tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Neil, attired in semi mourning
and Respondent, sat alone on the prisoners
bench in the enclosure and spoke with no
one but her counsel. After Detective
Sergeant Butler Of Central Office explained
10 Magistrate Breen about the hitch in
getting the papers Mrs. Neil was taken
back TO prison.
The prisoners counsel, Edward Green
tina l.. went to Greenwich yesterday to con-
suit with the prosecuting attorney and
to make a formal request for a second
autopsy OF Neil's body IN order to sub
staniiate the theory that Neil killed him
self. When asked il his client had made
a confession Mr.. Greenthal said:
cit would not be right for Inc to say at
this time. II the opinion Of counsel there,
Judge Walsh, concurs with mine We will
DrODanly see luC PIO@VNhiHB aitOIhON
and make n proposition TO him. II Mrs.
Neil went before a jury aud admitted that
she killed her husband she would assuredly
lie acquitted on account OF the pitiful story
she could tell Of the abuse she had TO suffer.
Il have witnesses TO prove that on more
than one OCCASION Neil threatened TO kill
her. Once he beat her so badly while they
were living in New Rochelle that some
one telephoned her brother that she he'd
been killed. Neil was the victim Of a habit
and dozens Of times threatened 70 kill
himself
Coroner's Physician Weston has been
retained by the defence to be present at
the second autopsy, IL one ia held.
GREEN wICH, Conn, Dec. 19.-Judge James
F. Walsh Of Greenwich, who was engaged
to-day by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Of New
Rochelle to assist Prosecuting Attorney
Henry b. White and States Attorney Samuel
Fessenden in prosecuting the Neu murder
case, said that the woman had no standing
in any court which could issue an order for
exhuming Neil's body, because she Is not
his widow, not having been married to him
legally. Sheriff Ritch will go to Hartford
tomorrow for the requisition papers signed
by Gov. Roberts. With these he will hurry
to Albany and, it Is expected, have the
woman here for a preliminary hearing on
Saturday.
-If the woman is now on the verge Of col
lapse" said Judge Walsh, Il believe that OF
Saturday she will make a confession and
throw herself on the mercy OF the Cour
| Attorney Greenthal asked me to-day to aC
IA counsel for the woman, but l had beer
engaged an hour previously by Mr.. Herbert.
Attorneys Beers and Foster OF Bridgeport
were engaged to-day by Attorney Greentha
to defend Mrs. Neil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
Point Against Col. Mann.

Col. William ID. Mann Of TOrn Topics
lost a point yesterday in his trial for perjury
before Recorder Gof. Assistant District
Attorney Caravan succeeded in getting in
evidence the testimony taken at the trial
OF Norman Hapgood on Justice Deuel's
complaint Of criminal libel concerning
paragraphs written about Count Reginald
Ward in Tom Topics.
Martin W. Littleton, counsel for Col.
Mann, made a long fight against the adj
mission OF this evidence. Mr.. Caravan said
that it was competent as il went TO show
the state OF Col. Mann 3 mind when he de-
MED that he wrote the initials 20. X, W.
%. M" on a letter from Count Ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
BRIDGE BLOCK UNEXPLAINED.
TWO TRAINS DEPRIVED OFPOWER
NEAR BROOKLYN TERMINAL.
Theory the Third Rail shoe struck the
Mall Tube. Causing q short Circuit
-Trannc Held Up for Fifteen Minut
At the Beginning OF the Rush Hour.

NhCtu W tOF FlttCtu NttuutCs
at n Beginning OF the Rush Hour
Bridge train traffic on the Brooklyn
Bridge was stopped for fifteen minute
last night, beginning at SIS O'Clock. A
short circuit at the Brooklyn end Of the
bridge was aid to nave been the cause,
but how the current was broken wasn't
determined last night. The bridge officials
expect to know more about it after an
investigation this morning.
The block began when a trainload Of
Brooklynites on the way home stopped
just before reaching the Brooklyn terminal.
A second train came to a stop behind il.
Both trains were in the depression called
-the hollow"
When the trains stopped their lights
went out. The passengers waited for a
few minutes and then regan ~clambering
out Of the cars to the surface cars or to the
roadway. Some of them remained on the
stalled rains and we're pulled into the
Brooklyn terminal.
The lack of power affected only the dis
lance between the place where the trains
drop the cable for the third rail and the
Brooklyn terminal. As soon as it was found
that there was no power TO move the sta He'd
tldAlH OIucIS were gwen 10 IHe Tram uc-
spatchers at both ends of the bridge to
hold all trains.
Before knowledge Of the block could be
transmitted TO the gatemen at the Man
haitian end he upper platforms were packed.
Policemen and guards then united in NOV
ing the crowd already on the upper plat
form down other s%tairways TO the surface
lines. These soon felt the crush and were
badly delayed, but they managed TO keep
moving. IL took half an hour 10 get this
crowd thinned out after trains We're started
again.
Superintendent of Bridge Traffic f. F.
Reeves, in speaking Of the trouble said:
w could not determine the cause of the
trouble for certain, but il ooks as il a third
rail shoe might have come in contact with
the mail tube W hich comes out of the GROUND
near the place where the block occurred
thus grounding the current and causing a
short circuit. A circuit breaker vas burned
out on one of the cars, but this is a common
accident and could not have caused the
stopping of power. One would xpect that
| with a short circuit there would be sparks
and flashes when power was turned on, and
would indicate the seat of the trouble.
There were no such sparks tonight. If the
theory of a shoe coming in contact with tbs
mail tube be correct, | suppose that this
trouble may be laid TO another sw aying
movement Of the bridge. The tube and
third rail are very near together there
although the rail is we'll covered"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
For eastern Nep YORK. fair and ,carHcr IN the
interior. snOU possibly turning 10 rain on me cOd 81
% ddv. possibly rain In south portion 10 WorTou:
fresh and variable windS. mostly northeast.
For New England. partly cloudy and some
what warmer TO day. possibly rain In south por-
ton IN the afternoon. unsettled weather TO morrow.
with rain in south portion; fresh and variable winds
mostly northeast.
For New Jersey and Delaware. rain or snow
to day; brisk northeast winds on the coast; fair
to morrow.
For eastern Pennsylvania. snow or rain 10 day:
partly cloudy IN morrow: frt 81 northeast winds.
For Maryland. the District OF Columbia and
Virginia. snow. possibly turning TO rain to day
unsettled and warmer to morrow fresh north
east winds. becoming variable.
For western New York. fair 70 day: snow or
rain To- morrow; fresh southeast winds. e
For western Pennsylvania. fair In north. snow
or rain In south portion 10 day; rain or Snov TO-
morrow: fresh southeast winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
Y. M. C. A. MEN COMPLAINED.
Agent or q House Rented for Alleged I'M
moral Purposes Held for Trial.

Richard VoIIender. a real estate agent
who was in charge OF the premises at l39
West Twenty-sixth street, was held for the
Grand Jury by Magistrate Wahle in the
Yovkville police court yesterday on a charge
of renting the place for IMMORAL purposes.
Evidence against the place had been
supplied by Supt. McClintock OF the Park
hurst society. Director Burton Farms
worth OF the Twenty third street branch
OF the Y. NJ. &. A. had also complained
to the police about it from reports made
70 the association.
The hearing started in the Jefferson
Market police court. Several adjourn
ments had been taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
Anchor Breaks Health Board Gable.

1t was said at the Health Department
yesterday that the three masted schooner
Mary r. Morse, while being lowed through
Hell Gate on Tuesday, had dropped anchor
for some reason and broken the cable from
the Riverside Hospital on North Brother
Island 20 the mainland. Pendleton a Co
of 100 Pearl street, owners of the vessel,
had been notified that they would he held
responsible for $500 damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
stole Grape From q DoorbeIl.

The Justices Of Special Sessions decided
yesterday that they had the job OF sentence
ing the meanest thief on record. He was
William Cleary, a longshoreman, who stole
a strip Of Grape from a house in Canal street
where there had been a death. Cleary
was sent to the Tombs for sixty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
D,ppe,.s THIEF Gets Five Years.

Frank vanree, the window cleaner at
the Hotel Majestic who stole 81 $50 worth
Of jewelry from Andreas DIPPED, the tenor,
was sentenced by Judge Cowing in General
Sessions yesterday to five years in Sing
Sing. Vanree has been in jail twice before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20

Something different, yet
useful and ornamental, is what
l would like to find for her
Christmas gift"
If that is your problem, solve
it by buying a
SPIRAL HAT PIN.
As far superior to a straight
hat pin as a screw is to a mai.
The best assortment Of pat
terms will be found at Stems,
Saks' and Simpson-C rawfords,
from Soc. up to $500 or more,
and at 6rst-class Jewelry Stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20

EXECUTOR. admranis.
traitor, Guardian or
trustee, under will or
appointment of court.
Inquire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20

star S,iety Razors" 8i.5O up. Useful Xmal
EiitS. cutlery dealers. or 8 Reade st-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20
TIE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Fiftesn Nassau Street

Surplus and Profits. I0.5O0.0OO
Interest allowed ON daily bslaaesss,
subject 20 check.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-20

And Provides for the Building In one Year
by an independent Commission Of an
Elevated Loop the Manhattan
Finds OF the Two Brooklyn Bridges.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29
unterbtohenss 6oh3eits :
feT.
Comfort. Yer. %. SSuni:

@omfort, 5tr., 28. SSurl
en- Gkaenpurt Ser psriammsltsn
Sob3eitsqdIte sridob Soiepb Rein=
barbt feline graut Grreitine 9uBer
uno psrpun0et. Iih ieIbit tootlih.
Uie 1raoOpie mar cine ooaitdnoig un.
erportete gBG6renb ole Gdite duf
Sen Qlrfana Ser Geremorie i'm 6auie
bes g3rautpoters nurtetsn, trdt So
fepb Peinhdrot pl0bIi6 ins 3immtr
oino luT kline graut All, 600 einen
.Repoloer unO feuert. auf oos Nd6hen
orsi S6iiFs ab. Shon Ser .rite
S6ub mar tobtli6, oenn Ole auaeI
ourdbobrte ods 6sr3. Rein6drct ri6s
tste dlgbann Die Wliinoung Der Wafie
oeoen feline eiosne gruit uno fsuerte
spsimdl. porauf tr idtper perIebt 3u.
fdmmenbroh.
pie 9erpnlaTuna an oisisr guts
fiat III nidt bttdnnt. Die Rdhbdrn
osrmutbtn. oob Ser iunae Rdnn in.
FoIde ser beooritsh,nbsn 6oh7eit i.hr
ouFuere1t mar uuo an tsmporGrsm
Srrfinn litt. Er 'oiuoll, pis aud
feline 9rdut, oehorten ser teTtsn IA.
milisn an un6 pdr.n ishr bsIisbt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29

hos Ttintr 5otentpideIt,u @ldsinSu>
itris Ieinen Wsltruf psroantt. bat oit
bpbniit, 5abrt oes areiI.u 3aiIers
nunmebr ibrtn 9tbIhiub trreibt.
Sum @bI9ito ri6ttte SuiIer 6rarj
Soitph sin siatnbdnoi9es S6rtiMn
an 0en Stattbalttr BON g0bmeu, @ras
fen pon Gou0tnbopt. Gr oantt odrin
beiNsn @oIisitdnmtn, Sen O.utihen
mi, o,n 2ichehtu. fir bic gIdn5tnNs
Nu'nlhmt. lpeIhe ibm pGbreno ieinss
Ssrreiltns in ihrer lRittt sutbtil gss
porN,n lit. 2tuf oas pGrmits emf
p'itbIt sr einen p0lIiQeu 9GuSaIeih.
peIttr Nie itrnert gIiitbe 9obmens
9tpdbrleiite uno sen Gtiommtit1at
itlrts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29
Cardiff, %. Suni


Sn gang WdIts puroen um 8 llbr
as U}in. 8ormittd9s beitige SrOf1be
oeripiirt Die 66uier puroen erihu:.
tert un0 mante aIts ooer Ieidbt 1tbauts
bti6G oiQt 0unoerts BON S6orns
itein,n itiir3ttn Elm, 9ilNer Fielen bon
Den Wdn0en uno NtnIhen Ihpunttea
ldut ihrsieuo auf sic Straben. Gs
bate iih iGrtr oie 6urtt btmddtist,
odb ibnen eine Ratditropbe fpie ieae
in San 6rantiseo beporits6e. 1rob
Ser 8,fabr. in ser piele 2eute Ihipeb.
ten, bat man bislang pon teineu llas
sIiidsi0lIen athort.
Gu6 in 8riitol. Slirdcombe un0 an
on0treu Crten bat man @ro6ebsn de.
fpiirt. Sic paren pon Iauten unter.
ir0iIdn @erduiten beQieitst.
Qonoon. 2S. Suui
Or. George Rebert 2l0tod pur0e
i'm CI0 gdiIsn Qol3ej9erjdt unter Der
Mntlaoe oe8 3ooihlaQs poraefiiblt.
cSbm miro sic 8,rantlportlihtcit fir
Den ZOO oes 0}aiorS Sobn RiCtoIa@
GDbDte BON Den Qantaibire Tiiiiliertu
5ur Gait QeIeot. 2l0tod 1T s 6riiilihtr
@Idubensheiler un0 bate sic gebdnNs
lung oes Wtdors iibtrnommen. 2rob
Isine5 8etsnniuiiies fiibrte Der n&<s
Ter" Styphnin uno Morpbium in ieis
mem Nrjneiihdb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29
8unoes b bauptita ot.
Wa79in3ton, %. Sun


Die btutiae Sibunq 0ts RonftrenS,
ousI6uFes sur 9sipyehune Ger @ors
Iose fir oie9eaufii6tieuns Der 5leiTds
inbuftris perIief rsfuItatIos uno cine
Ginigung idsint njd)t mDaIih. Sin
4ntras oss Ssndtors Prpttor, in Siss
lem Sinne gu berihten. itieB ieooa
feitens Der Nfitglisoer oes Sauscomi
tes ans Mtosritono unb cine tpeiters
Sibune purbs anberaumt.
Waihington. 28. SUM-.
giner 9l1pr0nun9 Ms 8eusraIans
naIts Moobn 3ufoIge miro oe9sn cine
orobe NnsdbI pou Gtienbahnen ods
9erihtsoerfdbrsn einaslsitet peroen,
neil lie i'm WioerIpruh nit oem Gjee
Fes ibre Musriiitunoen nibt in qutem
,3uItdnbe boIt:n. Seoen bic gttlantit
GooIt Cine RdiIrodo Gompanp dGein
Iieaen 81 8eihperoen Dor.
Waibington, %. SUM.
9lrlem 9(nihein mad miro bic Sin,
ponoerunosbiu bis CUR ndhiteu SiBs
unqsperio6e i'm S6ooB oes 9onfsren5=
aus lufTes uerblsibsn, ba penig'tens
porIdufiq an cine Giuigung nidt gu
oenten 1T.
Wafbin9ton, %. SUM-.
Der 9onfersn3dusIfuB bat iih
iiber Sic 0orIaqe aeQen NdArungsmits
teIperfdlfhung aeeinigt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29
Sie SebOrSen Serinhcu alles 9!Ss.
lidlc, um Der ltriadDc UOllitGHOia
auf Den @rnno 81 fDmmcH.
" bitc' $ gcnebme en-.
Gr iOa lid seluiiicr 8unitbcseasnn.
gen uon 6rau @bitc scriibmt uro
8riefe an iie scidDric6en baGen.
Sit Galu irriinnig?
9}etp gort, 2S. SUM-.

Die bisIigen geborosn iinO eifrig an
Der 4rbeit, um Die Gin5elbeten in Gr>
fabrung gu bringen, ipeI9e nit Der
Grmorouns oes Ar6itettsn Wbite in
NsrbInoung Iteben. Sine 9runoIage
oieier 2bGtlateit biloet oas BON 3bap
ongegebene Wtptip ieiner 3bat, pelte
er ausgefibrt baben min, peiI Bbite
Den Grisoen ieiner 9dusIi1teit itprte.
Die RaaiOridungen eritredsn flf
ebenfaIIs ouf pas 8enebmen oes Grz
morOeten, oem nahgeiagt piro. odB
er 6rdu Sbap aud na4 ibrer Wers
bsirat6uns ungebubrlide 2ufmertiamz
tsiten ernies uno ibr ipgdr 8rieie
f9rieb. Grit por pentgen 3agen iou
ibr Wfann einen oieier 8riefs geIu1oen
un0 Rdde geidnoren bdben.
0ds 2luffinoen oieies 8riefes mag
oie unmitteIbare uriade Der 1tdg0oie
gefpeisn isin, oob lit e5 betannt, OoB
Sban ieit ldn9erer 3eit einen gIiibeNs
Sen 6oB auf Wbite geiporfen unO 9dus
fig 0rphungen ausgeitoben bate.
Dor einigen Mondtsn mo6te Bhits
Su ieinem GrItaunen Die Gntoedung,
Dab er pon @eheimpoli3iiten beobd6tet
nurbe. Rddpem er iih ooriiber Oers
eetpiiTert bate, pdb ibm perionlih Die
8eobddtung 9eIte, nabm er leiber Ell
nsn @ebeimpoIi3iiten in ieine 0ienlts,
Der Sen Nuftrag bate, ben anoertn
@ebetmpol3iIten gu beobadten, lporduf
Dbite Ii6 mitunter odmit dmiiiirte,
Dem eriten Oeteftip burh cine I6nelle
uno unerpartete 8epegung 6u entipls
T6en uno ihm has Nahie6en 81 iibers
loFen. Qluberoem lpuroe er oopon IN
Renntnib qeieBt. ouB Der 9eyrimpolt=
sift Sbop 8erihte eritattete.
Seinen 5reunoen geasniiber aob
Wbite ais oie llria6e oieier Seobdhs
tung an, oaB 3bap i6n nit ieinem
6ab perfoloe, neil er I'm 0as @orbdn=
Senfsin zines Documents Mile. mel
DIES feline Srau Dor ibrer 8erbeira=
thuna unter3eihnete. Der Sn6alt bic
Tes SdriftItiides III ni6t bttonnt.
Die qenouen llnitGnoe, lpeIhe gu
bem W2or0e fiibrtsn, neroen i6perlih
in Der nGditen 3eit Ser Oeffentlihteit
ii6erqeben ba 6rau 3bdp Dor Dem
Coroner nubri6einIih fein 3eugniB
obleoeu miro unb bie Sibun9en Der
GroBaei6norenen, por oenen lie ais
3euain auftreten mag, betanntli6 ge.
beime Tino. Se6enfalls miro oie
G3ranbiurp cine auF Moro Iautenoe
9lntIaoe erheben unb Damn nerNen Die
@ertbeioioer fih bemiihen, ibrer Srrs
finnstheorie @eltung 81 per'ddffen.
Burr McSntofb, Elm Idn9jdbri9er
Treuno 9bam's, 1T ppn Sem Srriinn
Ses Qebteren polIitdnbig iiberSeugt. Gr
ersdblt, bdB 9ban fiiraIi4 einen
Monn, sen er nur Tliihtig fannie, oese
halb nit 0orpiirFen iiberhdufte, neil
er ondeblih Ieiner = 5bdp's ~ 6rdu
Characterization srfpie8. OieIer
Mann babe iSrau 9hdip ME aeiehen.
Seute Moroen empfina Der 8efdn=
o.n. II griefe. msiftens BON 5rauen.
srau Sban itdttete in ge9lsituna ibs
reg Shnoaers ihrem Munns in 'einsr
9ene einen 9eIuh ab uno bate elne
lanse llnttrrebunq nit ibm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29
Sranttei6.
Sc D2ans. 2S. oyuni.

Se U(dns. Is. SUM.
Der 6ran3oie Sib g,lpdnu ocn
@roBen Prejs bei sem 2tutomobilrtns
nen auf Der Sartbt6nhn.
SIP gelan9te asltsrn aIS Sieger dm
l3ieIs an uno itartete 6cute UNI S llar
55 Winuten. Gr lt9te Die erIte Run0e
in / Gtunot. % Wtinutsn uno -
Sstun0en 3uriid. Qtls er an Den
3titntHtrS poriibsr Fubr. betutgts ficb
ien @utomobil nit elmer Sd)ne(ligtejt
BON 148 Wicilen Die Stuuoe. Gr be.
belt lpdbren0 oes aan3en Renucns ois
Qeitung uno ourhfu6r Die lebte
Runoe in ! Stuu0e 7 Iinutcn uao
"a Setunoen. Die qan3e 0urdiabrsae
Strtde bstrdat 1886 Gilometcr.
Ter Staliensr gta33dro Fubr als
3lpeiter uno Der 6ron3oie Glement
oIs Dritter Gurd's 3isI.
Sip OurhnaB Die gln3e Strcda an
oen bejoen 3dqen in II Stuu0en. 3
WlinLtsn uno 81 uno Elm 5iinfttl ST
tunod, tnld)lleBlld Der tieinen WuiS
entbdIte. nelde Die 0ornabme BON
2lusbeKerunqsn notbig mahte. ST
Iegte ourdidmittlif in Der Stul0s
103 aiIoneter }uriid.
Spdttr I'm Qaufe oes 3aqes dnoers
ten Die 8eamten oh 3eit Na33dros in
- Stunoen. as Minutsn. 26 Setunz
osn, uno iebten Clements 3eit ouf II
Stuuoen, 40 U1inuttn, as Sstun0en
left, Io01B Clements oeu orj.ten uno
8arilIisr Den pjerten dnitatt ORA orits
ten pldB erbelt
Die 8eamtsn dHoerten and Sis 3tit
RON SiB in u Stunoen, 3 U}inattn,
81 3/5 Setunoen um
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29
sortoeid dq I.
g2orfplt, ga, 2S. Suni

Der Wtatrois Mlattben 6ortner
tpuros aus Dem Marinsoienft f6impf.
Iih entlofen. 5ortner 1T .in iuns
ger 5beoIoge, ipeIftr in Sen Narine.
oisnit trdt, I'M Die 3uItdnos gu Ituojs
ren uno ipdter ouriiber gu pr,oigen.
Gr 6ei.rtirts, puroe perbaftet uno adb
nIs @runo an, Ndb Die Marine Elm
ihlehter PIdb fir .inen tugenobaitea
innasn Wlann lei.