davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
TWO NOVEL BURGLARIES.
Al One House Robbers sleep, Din and
Battle: at Another Maid Is ChlOrOfOrmed

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 2~4.-Burglars
visited the summer home o. DR.. +. H. Brin-
Icy OF New York at Riverside Sunday night,
slept In the best chambers, ate a meal and,
Judging by the alarm clock, arose at 4 30 in
the morning.
On Saturday several cases Of goods we're
packed by DR.. Brinley's SONS. When they
returned yesterday they found that every
case had been pried open and rifed.
Several hundred dollars worth Of bric-a-
brac, silv er. &c, were missing.
The beds had been slept in, meals cooked
and there evidence that the burglars had
taken a bath.
This afternoon the doorbell at the resi-
dence OF E. W. Russell Of New York rang,
and a maid opened the door. A tall man
put his foot inside the hall knocked the maid
down and with a handkerchief n chloro-
form made her senseless. Then the bur-
glar ~ransacked the house, taking several
hundred dollars worth Of jewelry and S55 in
cash.
The maid recovered sufficiently to push a
button near the door, which called the cook
then she fell back unconscious. A physician
and n%cighbors were called in and d search
was made, but without avail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
MOODY TO BE A JUSTICE.
Roosevelt VIII Name the AttOrneS-GeneraI
for the Supreme Court Bench.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The appointment
Of Attorney General William II. Moody to
thep place ON the Supreme Court bench left
vacant by the retirement of Associate
Justice Henry B. Brown has beer decided
on by the President. Mr.. Moody is willing
to accept the place, although he had made
arrangements to resume the practice OF law
in Massachusetts, upon leaving the Cabinet
at the beginning Of the new year.
Onicial announcement OF the Presidents
determination to appoint Mr.. Moody has
been deferred until it can be ascertained
whether his selection will meet with the
approval Of members OF the Senate Com
mittee on the Judiciary and other Senators,
but there is a general feeling in Administra-
ton circles that no difficulty will be en-
countered on that score. 1t was suggested
to-day that Senator Bailey of Texas and
Senator TiIlman of South Carolina might
oppose Mr.. Moody's nomination. on the
ground that he was a party to the negotia-
tons for Democratic support OF h Railway
Rate bill arranged by ex-senator William
E. Chandler Of New Hampshire. Mr.. Bailey
and Mr.. Tillman are said TO be as angry with
Mr.. Moody over the failure OF these nego-
tiations as they are with President Roose-
welt, and they might try to prevent Mr.
Moody from becoming a member OF the
Supreme Court. However, it is taken for
granted here that Mr.. Moody will be nom
mated.
There was at one time a fear in the minds
Of some of Mr.. Moody's friends that the fact
that a present member OF the Supreme Court
bench, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Is
also from Massachusetts, would make Mr..
Moody's chance of confirmation uncertain,
but apparently the President believes that
this difficulty has been or can be overcome.
MIR. Moody saw the President three times
to-day. He declined to talk about his
prospective appointment. 1t was said at
the White House that there would be no
statement on the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
GOVERNORS son WEDS HERE.
Frank RIdGcly Brown OF Maryland Makes
Miss Mabel Michael His Bride.

Frank Ridgely Brown, only son Of eX-
Gov. Frank Brown of Maryland, and Miss
Mabel Michael, daughter OF William j. &.
Michael, head Of a Baltimore ship broker
age firm, were married here yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. Henry Warren. at
his home, AZ West Ninety-fourth street.
Mrs. Mary Grossman, a sister OF the bride,
and Bernard j. Hall Of 500 Woodlawn road,
Baltimore, were witnesses. .
Brown came here yesterday morning
with Miss Michael and the witnesses and
engaged rooms at the Waldorf. He tried
to have the marriage ceremony performed
at the Church Of the Holy Innocents, Broad
way and Thirty seventh street, but the
priests there refused to solemnize the
marriage without a ~dispensation because
Brown was a Protestant. Miss Michael
is a Catholic.
The couple were then referred to Mr..
Warren. Brown told hin that Miss Michael
had talked with Cardinal Gibbons over the
telephone. He said hat the Cardinal had
suggested a Protestant ceremony, Offering
TO perform a Catholic cermeony on their
return to Maryland. The wedding party
left for Baltimore at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Gordon Hughes Of IS Central Park
West, a sister of Brown, said last night that
she didn't know her brother had planned to
he married, and had never heard Of Miss
Michael, but was certain that il his bride
was acceptable to him she would be received
by the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
MN. ASSERSON LOSES HIS jon,
Mr. COler Discharges Veteran Chief En-
gIneer OF bureau Of Sewers.

President Bird s. Coler Of the Borough
Of Brooklyn yesterday notified Henry Il.
Asserson of his dismissal as chief engineer
Of the Bureau Of Sewers, with which he
has been connected nearly twenty years.
Charges of general incompetency, neglect
Of duty and lack Of fidelity to the interests
of the city were made against Mr.. Asserson
by Consulting Engineer X. W. Creuzbaur.
and a few days ago Mr.. Coler suspended
Mr.. Asserson.
Mr.. Assessor alleges that the charges
were made for the sole purpose Of furnish
ing a reason for his discharge and he will
probably appeal to the courts for reinstate-
ment. Yesterday his lawyer made demand
on Mr.. Coler for a formal hearing on the
charges on the ground that Mr.. Asserson is
a member Of the Floral Park Volunteer
Fire Department, and Mr.. Coler fixed No.
vember % as the date for the hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
SENATOR W. A. CLARK TO RETIRE.
witness at a Sea Wedding in Lat. 44.4s.
o 1854.


United States Senator William A. Clark
of Montana, who arrived here yesterday
on the White Star steamship Majestic,
said that at the expiration OF his term on
March 8 next he would retire to private
life.
Il nave no idea who will succeed me-
said the Senator, but there Is no doubt
that he will be a Democrat. There are
three candidates-Gov. Toole, II. l.. Frank
of Butte and W. @. Conrad Of Great Falls
Mr.. Clark has been way for the past
two months. On September O, in an auto
mobile accident Just outside OF Marse'lles:
ne broke a rib. The driver lost control OF
the machine after q tire been punctured
and the car ran into 2 ditch end jumped
over a stone parapet.
His wife and two children remained In Italy.
On the voyage over he officiated az a
witness at the marriage OF two third class
passengers who were fleeing from the wrath
Of their parents in Sweden. The couple
were Wilfrid Larson and Elizabeth Wick
strand. ON October 70 a steward in the
third cabin found the girl crying. and asked
her what the trouble was. She told him
that she had run away from home TO meet
her lover who was on the ship, and hat now
there W no way ior them 70 get mArr'eo
The steward said he would fix that and
he rot hold OF the Rev. r. G.. Williams Of
! Boston, who was in the second cabin, and
told him the story. The clergyman agreed
TO perform the ceremony in the office OF the
purser A wedding present OF a five pound
note was nyen to the bride and the chef
sent the couple a wedding cake.
On the ships log the wedding is down as
having taken place in latitude a. 49,, longi-
tude $40 "a.
Others on the ship were Minozi Atakawa.
Japanese Minister to Mexico, T. Kenneth
Boyd, the English b~arytone. and Capt. F.
lie Jan Parker, u. 8. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
SUES FOR S45o,OOO REBATES.
Iowa Packers want what Competitors, Who
They say Paid No Freight Got.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 24.-Aleglng
that they were forced TO compete with
rivals who paid no freight at all in Iowa,
the Agar Packing Company to-day filed
suit against the Rock Island road, claiming
S450, 900 DANA ges.
In the petition il is alleged hat from
May, 1901, to July, 1905, the Agar Company
shipped about 1888 cars OF hogs on the
Rock Island lines. for which they paid Sile,-
s43 freight TO Dies Nome
Within the same time, it is alleged that
Frank Dodson, Compton 4 McRae. and
II. s. Compton, were hog buyers who bought
stock in competition with them and shipped
il TO Valley Junction, a point three miles
west of Des Moines.
1t is alleged that these men had a secret
agreement with the Rock Island Company
by which they shipped hogs from various
points to Valley Junction without paying
one cent freight, the condition being that
they should reship the hogs over the Rock
Island lines to Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
NEW WIRELESS SYSTEM.
Does Away with interference etwee
stations working simultaneously.

Special Cable DeSpdfch 70 The Sun
LONDON, Oct. 2A-According to infor-
nation received here to-day an entirely
new system OF wireless telegraphy was
submitted to the International wireless
telegraph conference, at Berlin, yester-
day. 1t proved an immense success 1t s
the invention Of Vladimir Poulsen OF Copen-
hagen.
Its chief feature ia described as the sub
stitution OF a continuous low OF energy TO
the receiver for the old method OF inter-
mittent sparks. 1t is asserted that this new
device for obtaining continuous Hertzian
oscillations from the electric arc solves inn
mediately the much vexed question OF inter-
ference between stations working stimuli
taneously. Practically n number OF sta
lions within range of each other may now,
It ia stated, intercommunicate without fear
OF nau:us! interference.
Each station equipped with the new ap-
paratus can be put in communication with
any other such station without interrupt
ing other lines OF communication. Under
the new system wireless stations can re-
ceive many messages simultaneously over
separate ines OF communication.
As to the future possibilities OF the new
telegraphy the opinion was expressed that
probably in the very neal future there will
be duplex wireless telegraphy. Stations
equipped with the new system are already
working in Denmark and are giving peuect
results. Other stations are in course oil
erection elsewhere.
The rights OF the new system have been
acquired by the DeForest syndicate, which
has formed a company to work It ! con-
nection with the De Forest and Maskelyne
nnAanla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
ROOSEVELT NOW IN @. A. r.
Made an Honorary Member Of . MT. Vernc1
Post I'm the white House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2A-The President
was mustered in al IN honorary member
Of Farnsworth Post, No. 40, @. A. H. OF
Mount Vernon, N. Y. to-day. The cere-
mony was performed by Gen. Horace Por-
ter, assisted by Dr.. W. s. Hubbell, chaplain
OF the Loyal Legion Of the State Of New
York.
The thirty-eight members Of Farnsworth
Post, led by Gen. Porter, nled into the
executive Offices shortly after noon and
were ushered into the Cabinet room, where
they formed a semicircle. The ceremony
occupied fifteen minutes. The ritual was
followed strictly, but at the close the Presi-
dent made a felicitous speech He said Q
felt honored to be a member Of the society.
He declared that he was in the little war,
and while those Of the Spanish-American
service could not claim the full share OF
credit due the veterans Of the civil war
they were at least entitled to claim a share
Of patriotism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
CROKER PRAISES TAMMANY.
New York. He says, Owes All Its Great
mDroyements TO the Organization.


Special Gable Despatch 20 THE Sun.
DUBLIN, Oct. Pin an interview to-
day Richard Croker was asked why Tam
many Hall had such a bad reputation. He
replied thai il was a case Of giving a dog
a bad name. If anybody connected with
Tammany Hall, however mall his position
in it. did anything ~dishonorable Tammany
was blamed.
Reformers had never done anything for
New York. The great bridges, the elevated
railways, the public buildings, everything
was due to Tammany. II there was oorrup-
ton why did not the District Attorney
prosecute those guilty Of it?
Tammany had succeeded entirely on its
merits. II was the most democratic insti-
tuition in the world. If anything were wrong
with il then there was something wrong
with the people themselves. Tammany
stood not only for the poor man, but also
for the newly landed foreigner. 1t believed
a. against the Republican party that the
foreigner should receive the benefits OF
the American Constitution az soon as pos
sible. It stood all around for equal rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
CONGRESSMAN HOAR VERY LOW.

Death Believed TO BE Near-PhysIclan's
Bulletin says Tie Is Growing Weaker.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 24.-The death
of Congressman lockwood Hoar, son Of
the late Senator George +. Hoar, is believed
to be near.
The following bulletin was issued to-
night from his home:
Congressman Hoar is growing weaker.
DIR. BAKER."
Congressman Hoar is suffering from a
nervous trouble Of long standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
SAYS CUMMINS OFFERED DEAL.
lows Candidate Alleged TO Have Sought
10 Beat Republican COngressmen.

"
TO Beat Republican COngressmen.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 24.-Gov. Albert B.
Cummins is charged, in an open letter, with
having proposed to leaders OF the Demo
cratic party that II they would prevent
Claude r.. Porter from running for Governor
and induce him 10 be a candidate for Con-
Rress against Representative Hepburn in
the Eighth district he and his friends
would see that Porter was elected.
The same terms, according to the letter,
were offered il the Democrats would run
Gen. j. B. Weaver in the Sixth district
against Representative Lacey, and Judge
Martin J. Wade in the Second district
against Representative A. F. Dawson.
The letter Is written by H. c. Evans, a
prominent Democratic lawyer Of Des Moines,
and is addressed to the Boone Democrat.
Evans says that Gov. Cummins made the
proposal on a train on Saturday, August 4,
lust after he had been nominated and just
before the Democratic convention which
nominated Porter.
He says his motive in exposing the Gov
ernor is his disgust ct Cummins's asser-
tions on tho stump that Porter is tho rail
roEd candidate for Governor. The letter
has created a sensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
Cars BUMP on A HILLSIDE.
Brakes on Following Car Out OF OrdeI
Five Persons Hurt.

Five persons were slightly hurt yester-
day afternoon at Amsterdam avenue and
1slst street when a ~southbound Third ave-
nue. car bumped a Sixth venue car. The
brakes of the Third avenue car got out OF
order on the steep incline as it was following
the other car down town.
The persons hurt were; Mrs. f. j, Hege-
man, Lenox avenue and l45th street, tract
ured ribs; Thomas O'Connor, motorman,
broken kneecap; Harry Moss, 10 years old,
Of sO7 East Eighty-sixth street, broken
right ankle and bruises; Isaac Pitsch, is
years old, of 800 East Fifty-sixth street,
scalp wound, and Emanuel Perlberg, II,
of POI East 10th street, scalp wound and
internal injuries. Most of the passengers
in both cars were students from the City
College,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
WILLIAM POLLOCK ROBBED.
sneak Thief gets $500 worth OF JeWeIrJ
at His PittsleId House.

P~TrISFIvID, Mass, Oct. 24.--Blrglars en-
tered the country residence Of William Pol
lock OF New York tonight and escaped with
$500 worth Of jewelry belonging to Mr.
Pollock.
After dinner Mr.. Pollock went to his room
for some photographs to show u q guest
and found a mai there who dived through
a window and escaped.
Investigation showed that about all OF
Mr.. Pollock's jewelry had been stolen.
The thief is thought to be the one who
robbed the country places of Carlos Ds
Heredia and DR.. Richard G. Greenleat in
Lenox and Henry l. Parsons in Stockbridgs
last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
SPAIN TO NAVE GOLD STANDARD.
Bill for Its Establishment Is introduced
in the Chamber.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO The SUN.
Madrid, Oct. 24.-The budget bill for
1907 was read in the chamber yesterday.
It places the revenue at l ,O35 900 600 pesetas
n the expenditures at 993 600 600. An
issue OF $50, 600 900 pesetas Of redeemable
bonds will be made to liquidate the foreign
debt.
The banknotes in circulation will be
guaranteed in gold and silver. In the
latter case the intrinsic value Of h metal
will be aiken into account.
The bill provides for the introduction Of
the gold standard. A fifth part Of the
annual surplus is TO be devoted to the re-
demption of the public debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
sANrO DOMINGO PEACEFUL.
ReyolutionIsts Have Given Up and Amnesty
Has Been Proclaimed.

WASHINGTON, Dot. 24.-Peace reigns In
santo Domingo again. and this time for good.
according to a report received here from
Commander William H. II. Switzerland,
commanding the American naval forces
in Dominican waters. The revolutionary
leaders who have beer causing trouble
have left the island and hostilities are at
an end.
President Caceres. who has been in Monte
Cristi directing the operations OF the
Government forces, has granted amnesty
to all Of the parties concerned in the W
lutionary movement. The Government
troops are to be withdrawn from the scene
Of the recent hostilities a soon as possible
and President Caoeres is planning a tour
OF the northern provinces. where the in
surrection has been strongest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
WRECK on
Refrigerator Car Splits I'm FIVE and Trafic
Is Blocked Both ways.

Dover, n. j., Dot. 2L-Fast freight No.
So Of the L~ackawanna Railroad, eastbound,
made up nearly altogether OF refrigerator
cars loaded with dressed beef, was wrecked
tonight at Chester Junction, about three
miles west OF Dover. One Of the cars
split in two and five went down an en-
bankment on one side and three on the other
side OF the track, blocking traffic both
ways. The line probably will not be open
before noon Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
10 TO 3 on HUGHES.
Hearst BeitOr Lands a $1,000 Bet al
These odds.

There was a slight variation in Hughes's
favor in the election betting on the Broad
street curb yesterday, Hearst hackers in one
case getting a. good as 10 to3. J. l.. MCCor-
mick at these odds bet 81 coo with Allan,
McGraw 4 Co. Most OF the other bots were
OF 3 to 1. Robert Wilson took the Hearst
end Of 81 1000 wager, W. W. Bagley and ). s.
Wood supplying SO 800 Hughes money. W.
Marco put 81 800 on Hughes against 5000 put
I'D by 3. 8. Wood,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25

Umbsli .. 3 D.. Of Chicago. to+nlghb and to-
morrow nIght AZ 3 O'Clock atSecond Church Of Christ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25

Brooklyn Factory For s~ale-Cheap. Spectators
opportunity. 5000 feet. near bridge. heavy con
s~tTuctlon: power. Many others. Turner, oS William.
Telephone,-Adn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
IN MILK II G.

Porto RICAN CIGARS-You can get TO day
In any Of our stores three RiCORO SARATOGA
CIGARS for 20 cents worth ~ cents. Porto RlcAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
Is EOURs TO CHICAGO.
~PENNSYLYANA SPECIAL.

via Pennsylvania Railroad: rock ballast, dustiess
roadbsd. LeAges New York 91S p, A.. arrives
CHICAGO SIS n. Other tsH tTAinsto ctieaSO sIS
81 Loutn. -Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25

Oewey'S Pure Ciarets or Old Burgundy.
Taken with your meals enhches the blood.
II. = Dewey 6 Sous Co.. l's Fulton 81. SsW Yor&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25

me cholce luncneon and danny serylce LMuslelI AZ
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25

After all. USher's the scotch
that n.sde the hig hEsll famouA-AdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25

Ths Purity 81 Burnett's vanilla
~ never questioned By any purs food oOmmiS-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-16
Sas I6le6te @epiifeu
W(itdlieOer Des NerCln

@ini9e Mitglieper beg 8ercins
,Sontproia" 9atten an etnem ltore1
Spnntagmorgen einen ftoe.eu 4usll~g
9emddt. Wtan bate ben San3en gBe9,
etpa apan3ig Silometer, gu SUB az
riid9elest, uno ais nan segen Utttga5
an Dem @nb3iele bes 4usfIugs an9es
lanst mar, berridte cine ~leltene SIM
miitbisteit cariiber, baB nunmebr ari4
Dem Wfasen Iein unbeitrittene5 Re9t
perpen miiNe. 4n 9elesenbsit bier5u
feblte es ni6t; balO JAP bic @eleII'
l9aft auf Der tiiblen 8eranoa zines re-
npmmirten @aitbauIes. S:lbtpsrs
1tGnbli9 purDen aund4it benz etl.n
9ambrinus eintge re Ipattpolle Sibatto@
men sebradt, bann aber ergab llh eIre
ebenlo itarte Hadfrage nu9 lub@
itanti.Ileren @eniifen. Sebr CUR
Sreuoe Der meiiten 9erren ipies
bic Speiietarte unter Inperem auA
SaIenbraten duf.. Dime lange5 Se.
Iinnen purbe Der gefdmmte Yorratb
fir Die bungrige 9afeIrunoe nit 81
{6lag belegt uno man freute Ith 1hon
i'm 8prgefiibl oes 81 er!pdrtenoen "
nuI5es. SelbitperitGnolih rubte NIB
renb Der paule Bis gum Serpiren o:s
@i7ens bic dnimirte l1nterbaltung niht,
uno unter 2a6en unb Sder5en lpuroe
au6 bic Srage aufgeporfen mas mob!
qeI6eben piirpe, ipenn iGmmtli6e Nu'
tpeIenoe BEL 9egleidun9 Der 3ete ton
i~tatirsn miibten. pab iie tein 9elo bel
Ii6 bGtten. Wiirbs man Die letdtlin'
nigen 3eder in ben 9emeinoeratb abb
fiibren ooer per Sdub In Die Staot
auriidbringen, INN ie bort ais raffls
nirte 3edprellcr ein5ulieferns uns
eliidli6eripeiIe tparen einfge SurIlten
inter Der @eIeIlIGaft unb aus Ger
barmloien Sder3frage iparo gar ba.o
Elm lebbafter Weinunesaustau'6. Us
feblte ebenIopenig an getpdgtelt n
8ombindtionen, pie an ~bartnddi9er
SppoIition, leioer aber lieB ii4 mos
mentan teinerlei 8epeis in Der Streit'
fade erbringen.
Mittlerpeile erI6ien audi Der buf'
tenbe 9rdten unb i6nitt fur5erb1nO
iebe peitere 0istuHion ab. S6on
Iebten iib WeHsr uno ISABEL in Setpes
gune, oa lam sinem Der Serren Elm
gutter @eoante.
So Elm Wirtb muB bod Elm Straf'
oeIebbu6 baben," me,nte er, ~o1 Ton.
men mir bod sleid nafie9sn, iper reds
bat" .
@eoa6t, setbun. Man ritf bic &ea'
nerin berbei uno beauftra9te lie, ben
@irtb na9 bem getpiinI6ten BUD 5N
fraeen. Had elmer W'ile aber fam
lie nit purpurrotbem Sept ipieter gu"
rid, na6m bic peri6ieoenen portio'
men S%aIenbraten meg uno iagte: Sir
StrufeeIebbu9 bat Der Wirtb ntfa
ober ih ioll ben 9erren fir ben Sa'
ienbraten ettpas anoeres bringen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-16

Sin It unb eBt.
Wcnn mir ais 8inber bur1 bic 1onn's
gen Sluren 5oecn,
Bonn rauben &f oes Qebens nidt
bcriibrt,
9lei6 S6mettcrlingcn, bic bes ianfa
ten 3cpbprs Wosen
Sm S6er3 BON 9liitb' gu 9liitb', bon
Blum gu Ylume fubrt:
9a ftiirmt' Der Snate oft, Der Oeiner
bolo 9eoa6te,
BON Dir fernab burd 5elo UNI WalS
tgu 3.ega unbIuen bin,
Did Serrlide erfreuen ippllte er uns
bra6te
Die f6onIten 9lunen brum itets ieinet
&Dni9in.
Der 3inbbeit solDner Sdimmer
f6panb babin; bas 2eben
Tibrt mid binpcg Dor Dir gu ernitem
8ampf uno Strcit,
Sp6 cillen Sroit bats III Der Serne mir
9c9ebcn,
Der mid pcrseiien ldbt Der 2rennuns
btttres Qeio:
Qu9 in Der 5ernc lam i'd ia Die Weiz
fen iin9en,
Die in Der &inokit einit ~erfreuten
uriren Sim -
9(u9 in Der 5erne tann i9 jebe BLUNT
bringen
sSa Dir, Su mcincs SerSens bolbc Sos
nigin!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-16
Gilte & a E [.

Gin pfau uno Elm 2iser itanben BEL
chamber. nSieb, bort tommt bi,
&rone Der Sd0pfung!" iagte neibiEd
Der %citelfte aler 8DgeI, ais er zines
Menfhen aniidtig purbe.
sd bafIe ale &ronen!" entoegnetc
Der Siger, Der anardiiii6 geIinnt lpar.
Gr that einen 9etpaltisen Sprung uno
pcriibte Elm Mttentat.