davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
WAGNER HERE FOR
RACES IN FLORIDA
Winner Of Vanderbilt Cup VIII
Compete in South With Trophy
Winning Car.

NEW YORK. Jan,-ary S-Louis Wag-
ner.. winner Of the last Vanderbilt cup
race 10 a Darracg racing machine OF
l-c-horse power. arrived In this country.
yesterday on the French liner Bretagne
70 compete in the Florida speed carnival
al The end OF this month He brought
with him the disappointing news that the
-cO-horse power Darraoq car with which
Demeogeot established the marvellous
record Of two niles in IS as seconds on
the Florida beach last winter viii nor he
Drought here for the Ormonc meet
1hls car IS now the property OF A. Lee
guinness, Or London. who had planned 10
cross with Il for competition in Florida.
business engagements have detained Mr.
Guinness abroad. ard he declined 10 have
him.
Wasner expressed the opinion that Tho
vanderbilt cup car Will be fast enough
% hold its own with rival competfto~s
IN the South This car won the Gun rs..s
az 20 miles over Long Island roads in
-FOUR hours fifty minutes and ten and two
hith seconds. II viii show much greater
speed on q straightaway level course.
and wagner is Of opinion thar II viii
suFpass the record achievement Of the
elsht-cylinder Darracq.
wagner VIII leave for the South after
viewing the automobile show in Madison
Square Garden. on Saturday night. The
Nanderoile cup winning car IS 10 be ex-
hioiteG In the Garden for a few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
TERRY NJ GOVERNS
PITIAHLE PLIGHT
Once Great Little Fighter Has
General Paresis in It's Worst
Stage.

NEW YORK. January San hopes
for even the partial recovery of Terry
McGovern from his insanity was blasted
to-day. when Dr. Givens. IN whose SAM
tar.um ia stamford. Conn. the little fight
er is confined. stated that Terry IS in
durable.
The is no hope for him." said Dr.
Givens He is dead mentally now. and 10
viii not be- long before he IS physically
dead"
Terry has general paresis in its worst
stage. His brain Is incurably affected from
the result Of his deoauches during the
past few years and he was in such
condition to-day that even his wife was
uot permitted % see him The latter is
stiu az her home iu Brooklyn. but heard
this morning that Terry was considerably
worse. and tried TO get permission 10 see
him 10 was denied because OF his pitiable
plight. and the fact that q visit OF Johnny
Burdlck. h.s chum and former sparrins
partner. had excited him.
Burdick jourreyed T. Stamford to see
the former fighter. believing that SIC
Govern would soon be cured and that
the day was not far OF when be would
be back IN the ring fighting to regain
the iaurels first wrested from him by
Young Corbett.
When BurdiclI saw NcGovern he req
HEED his condition. A little weazened mp
chap came before him. laughing hilarious
ly. talking incoherently. and as he walked
there was a weakness about his move
mcnts that ~ times made him stagger.
His clothes hung about him like bags.
his cheeks were ashen and there was no
sign of hfe's blood In his lips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
Monster Benefit for Terry.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. January S.-Tha
monster testimonial benefit which is 10
Doe rendered TO Terry Mc(I0vern az the
National Athletic Club on Wednesday
evening January 18th. promises to Toe
one Of the biggest boxing events Of the
season. for nearly every boxer OF note
in this city Is anxious 60 take part in
the affair. The program is now being
arranged by Jack McGuigan and Lew
Bailey, who have charge OF the boxing
end Of the benefit Johnny oliver and
Joe Humphries are arranging the details
in New York. and from the present in
dication there will be six New Workers
pitted against six local boys and these
bouts Will form the main part Of the
program Popular prices will prevail,
and tickets will be put on SAFE at all
the principal hotels. The financial end
of the benefit Will be I'm the hands Of
Harry Edwards and Johnny Eckhardt
who viii gladly furnish tickets and all
other information.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
Overcoat Cost Twenty-Five Cent?

m moment of extravaganza to-6a-
-N'oieW jackson Seaman. the Omaro.
'aN-utie king. who lives on sovertao-,
cents day and is worth S10a 90 or r,,o-a
"--.~iO an pFcrcoat for TWENTY-FIVE cents
men realizing what n spondth-ift ne
"'d neen the tax-title king tried 10 make
'p LOT nis departure from his rigfd r,le
OF economy by saving few pennies on
another part Of his attire ~. needed "a
nat. So sought for one fin the ~,lbbisr,
heaps near his home After n scars,
through many he finally fished a ragged
discarded cap out Of a heap and put n ON
Inus attired. the eccentric rich man
went 20 his Office and boosted 70 his
friends that he had procured n new,
oNtreoat and cap for twenty-five cents.
Unlike other misers Seaman laughs over
his niggar5liness
what pleased him most was the racr
IHat his new" overcoat cost him ten
cents less than the one he has worn for
several Years. a year ago he clothed him
SELF from head 90 toe for N.65. HIS coat
cost thirty cents. trousers. sixty cents.
nat. fifteen cents. vest ten cents. and
shoes fifty cents
W I'm q fortune at his command Seaman
selects 20 live In a cold. barren room in
me suburbs. He paws fifty cents "a week
Tor tho room and spends about ten cents
a day for food II IS an extraordinary
event when he buvs clothing.
He earned Tho name OF tax king bv at-
tending delinquent tax sales lie ALWAYS
invests thousands Of dollars. and claims
70 hold more titles than any other man ia
the CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
SYSONBY IN ACTION.
Skeleton of Great Horse VIII Be
Mounted in His Stride

NEW YORK. January S-Oficials ~
the American lf use-m Of Natural His
tory have finally decided 70 have the
bones Of SysSrf =. James r Keene' 8
great race horse, vhich died early last
summer OF viru,ent skin disease.
mounted as showing him in his stride.
When the mounting IS completed the
horse viii be placed in the wing OF the
museum where Elmer Wilkes the trot-
ter. is on cXhihitiCl. DIT s r. Chubb.
osteoloCist Of the museum. IS preparing
Sysonby's bones. Professor Herman G..
Bumpus. director said last night.
We have decided TO have the great
he was racing an striving his hardest
10 win. For that reason Sysonhy will be
mounted in his f-I stride"
The bones have been disarticulated. but
the mounting OF tle skeleton Will ba q
long. tedious ind srtaking. Dr ChUbb
has decided 70 make repeated visits 20
the race tracks and take instantaneous
photographs OF thor0ughbreds ga,Oping.
This will be done go that the pose and
movement Of the rscers can be carefully
studied. When Dr. Chubb has studied
sufficient TO prepare the skeleton he will
be able to show sysonby as II at top
speed
Sysonby was buy Ell about two months
before disinterment and in consequence
eutopsical results we're not complete. DIT.
Chubb found. however. that the horse
had lungs Of great power and depth. and
the so-called cannon bones. between the
knee and ankle. were unusually lons and
slender. typical O. 81 racer. Dr. Chubb
said that the public will be surprised
when the mounting is complete 20 find
the position in watch SysOnhy's feet viii
be placed. He sid the ordinary idea
that the action OF .he fore and hind legs
Is simultaneous SIS erroneous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
TRI-STATE LEAGUE LIKELY
TO PEACEFULLY ENTER FOLD

CINCINNATI. o.. January 7-Repre-
Fentatves OF the Trt-State League. known
as the Pennsylvania Outlaws" arrived
here to-day for the purpose OF presenting
an application for protection under the
National Agreement 10 the National Base
ball Commission. President Carpenter. Of
the Tri-State League. after an Informal
talk with Chairman Hermann. Of the
national commission. declared that the
outlook for a cessation Of hostilties be
tween his league. which harbors a num-
Der Of players who have jumped con-
tracts or broken agreements with other
clubs. was exceedingly bright
TT looks as though there would be con
troversies over only two or three play
ers.' said Mr. Carpenter. "and I see no
reason why those differences should not
o. Strengthened out quickly when the
formal meeting Of our league with the
commission takes place tomorrow. AS
soon as we have finished our work with
the commission we will go 10 New York
where the minors viii be in session. and
there be made members Of the big base
hall family. The outlook tonight IS FOR
peaceable settlement Of all differences
between US and the national commission.
and / believe that Everything will be
lovely when we get tog ether"
Jim Sebring. who is one Of the ineiizi-
bic players Of the Tri-State League. is
here for tho purpose Of securing rein
statement at the hands Of the national
commission. L am under q twO-ycar
contract 10 the Chicago Nationals" said
Sebring. and expect to play with them
IT, as reported. 7 am to be transferred
10 Philadelphia. I'll quit the game rather
than play in the Quaker city will nor
play In Philadelphia under any circum-
stances. President Murphy. Of the Chit
cago Nationals. IL here. but not talking
on the Sebring subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
HEINzE CONTROLS
MERCANTILE BANK
Gould and Sixteen Old Di-
rectOrs Were Not Re
Elected.

NEW WORK Jat.aAary S-Thar control
or the . srcau.As5 National Bank az MS
Guy, aas - SEED from the hands If Fd-
Win Gould and the interests lie represents
e LAose OF F. a. Heinze was shown to-
t-AJ az the election Of "a new board Of
directors ~ the bank Mr. Gould p~asi-
cent "a er1Ck 3. S.S$enck. T. r TefY~.,-
a,la sixteen other directors We're nor re-
e.TSted. r. A Heiuze and A. i Yainze
we.r among the new directors elected s
.t@ttI ileht was Issued by the chief in
u-ltsts concerned. declaring that tie vote
Vas unanimous, 8Dd that any differences
-, lousy a-slstin$ had been settled he
-S.e SHe meeting President Schenclr re-
signed, but his successor was NOT c5sc.l -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
ANIMALS COMING.
Trainload for Bostock's Will Ar
rive Here To-Day.

officials Of the Chesapeake and Obio
Railway said late Yesterday afternoon
that the trainioad Of animals from AR
Bostocks Paris hippodrome would ar
rive here about 7.30 this morning The
four or five cars. the usual number car
RED bv a railroad where valuable ami
mails are hauled. will be attached to
passenger train No g.
The animals VIII DO unioaded at six
teenth and Broad Streets. where heavy
transfer wagons will be in waiting 40
move the beasts and the paraphernalIa
20 the arena in lakewood Park. The
twelve trainers viii locate in the trainers
building. and the animals will be doubled
M IN the present quarters and some
placed IN the additions which were com
pleted last night by Il large force or car
penters. who have been working overtime
since early Monday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
Auction Sales.--future DAYS
BY J. u. Caruoal e. Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
No. HOG East Main Street.


~o~r>rrS-rO>-rpc ,r-rr-r~,,- -
- -, ~, - - ~. ~, - 49, of
,-tfy --,-.t,-l3 49, IN. '~ 5lAlilca-
-, -, ~ - ~ ~ lni-lpuse
na 80 e0 i'-' 49, eneleo., wnlcn
,~t+t ~ so .95 si l,oi' IRA y1Nelllns g
80. a. 80. ,,., W.. W. pIop-
49, - r. .n -' q" ut sec
~ c,+, nv -i' , aIU ~ iTa' ness 20
occunfef b,- n good tenant a. ,s-+,,,
~ o. dar~aa ~ ~. Ct,r~r-,, r------ ~ 49,
CITY ~ Richmond VIRGINIA. antera7 on
OF Charles w Wittel who sues AGAINST
John walter Wittef. defendants ~ ais
we viii sell az public auction on rra
premises. on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
Law and EQUITY Court

Judgments entered yesterdav-Cnaritv
l-nnrv " John oliver Lewis. IN as
almpsit for $50
rees entered yesterday abb
~ iic divorce 90 Cora Lee Norment SIS.
Robert %. Norment
Eases set for to-day-James r. Turner
RECEIVERS ~ thc Virginia Passenger
ana Power Company 81 ais for Soon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
LOUDOUN HOUNDS.
Mr.. Davis's Pack Dens Fox After
a Hard Run.

I.EEsBURG, VA. January 8.-I,oy-
doun hounds. Westmoreland Davis, NJ.
F. IT,. met to-day at Leesburg. They
were cast east Of the town and. strik-
ing a trail. led on in the direction Of
''Morven Park" estate and the Selma
estate, then east toward the Potomac
hills, whero they denned, after a long
run over magnificent hunting territory.
second run was Interrupted by the
rain and the softness OF the ground.
Those riding we're: Messrs. Westnore-
land Davis. A. NJ. Chichester. Jr., A.
Henry Higginson, Robert Chamberlain
and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
Daily Court Record


Tn This court yesterday the case az T..
T. Cornell. on appeal from the Police
Court. where no had been tried on an
Indictment tor iibcl was called The de-
ftndant denurred 20 the indictment and
tne court sustained tine demurrer. The
case is ended unless another indictment
De returned therein
This court viii devote the time from
January 2-d 90 January 3lst 90 hearing
application Tor reduction OF roai estate
ass~ssuent This Will Dee tile last oupor-
.Nnty Tor consideration Of such applca-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09

There is still some primitive simplicity
left in the world. A woman. rndoubte1i,-
the victim OF a serious mistake of lden-
uty IN New York. arrested as a thief had
no lawyer In court. because she was ln-
boring under the antcdiluvian deiuslan
that all which justice and the law re-
CURED was the plain telling az the sin,
pie truth. II such a preposterous theory
We're allowed. an appalling list of profits
would be cut out OF the court calendars
Baltimore American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09

the National Baseball Commission taken
at Cincinnati on Monday last. ,.ten IL
was decided - coguize the Tri-State
League.
The commission IS the highest court
Of baseball. and 81 recognizing the out
law took cognizance OF the fact that
that organization had been the refuge
for contraot-jumping major league play
erE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
BY A. T. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctloneer
Manchester
TRrSTEE. AUCTION SALE OF

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
very attractive farm containing
eighty-siN and one-haN acres fronting
on the Warwick Road. ar its entrance
to the Broad Rock Road and designated
as lots u and rs. "Brandersr lands.
about three miles from the city 0s Nam
chester. in Chesterfield county Va Rv
virtue OF q deed of trust. dated pccam-
Der 26th 1908 and recorded iu the
Clerks once Of the CIRQUE Court og
Chesterfield. ID. g. vol. 19f PAGE 23S
default having been made ln the ray-
mcnt Of the notes secured thereby. and
being directed SO 20 do hv the holder
thereof. 7 VIII sell az public auction. on
the premises ON
FRIDAY THE 11TIr DAY or JAN
TARN. 1907.
90 y. Ar. the above farm. or SO much
thereof as may be necessary. 20 pay the
said note ~ $3.50. interest, taxes and cost
OF executing this trust.
TEEMS-CASI
A. l.. ADNANSON.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
Warm at Arvonia.

ARVONIA. VA January S.-Alr
Philip Nicholas and Id Uncle" Wilson
Smith killed "a snake here to-day.
momcter registerinf 81 degrees at .
o'clock. Some men have not put on
. their coats since sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09

'fO~'eTNW " NNaILOs
Major c. Gray Bossieux, COMMANDING.
The following Is the program OF
drills OF the five Richmond companies
OF the Seventeen Regiment:
Company A, Captain &. M. Hardy,
Fridays.
Company 3, Captain A. w. Miller.
Wednesdays.
Company c, Captain Charles NJ. Wal
lace, Jr., Mondays.
Company r, Captain J. n. stone,
Tuesdays.
Company n, Lieutenant II. r. Luff-
sey, Thursdays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
WILL NOT GIVE
Up BALLOT-BO
lDonIL1ued Fron - - }

mai!y served with a copy Of Justice Hen
oflek order commanding thoss In chs
toty % the balOt-haNes 10 deliver tho
same % the Attorney General AR Lack
son said tAat the commissioner refused
To obey the court o-der. which The At+or-
ney-Generai added, viii have 10 be re-
spected.
AttOrney-General's Statement.
Attorney-Cenera Jackson tonight said.
1 took possession OF the ballot-boxes
containing the ballots voted at the LAST
maYoraltv election, and had them Off
cially sealed. because / wanted tben, as
tEi4~hce IN the quo warTanto and also
ID criminal proceedings for violations OF
tno election laws I deemed IL for ;he
public interest and welfare 70 act and
TO safeguard the evidence 10 take pos
session Of 1t. have no intention OF
spiriung the hallot-boxes away. and thew
viii remain where they are n the loca-
ions where they are stored are secure
rom fire or other damage"
Ane first place visited by the Attorney
General s men was the Staten Island Saw
ings Bank. at stapleton. =. T.. whore the
staten Island ballots are stored The
call was made long before daylight. and
tAe men were refused admission 20 the
hlliqlng by the watchman. From the bank
the men went TO the home Of President
routed him out Of bed served the court
order upon him and directed him To com
Ily at once with the order and open the
bank vaults
taSadorn protested on the ground that
there was no certainty that the court
order was authentic. After a conference
however. il was decided 10 SEM for Rob
eIt ROSS. chief clerk OF the Election
Bureau of the Borough or Richmond
ROSS fn
from his home TO the bank and I'm his
presence the vault was opened and the
new labels We're affixed
Mask and Jimmy.
Eugene L. Richards. Jr. of Mayor Nc
Clelian's counsel. issued a statement Lar.
to-day, in which. with reference 70 the
seizure OF the ballot-hoxes. fr IS do
clared that the action adds q. chapter
20 q work which could be properly en-
titled How % Practice Law With Mask
and Jimmy
Tho statement continues:
Ihe news Of the night raid on the
balot-boXes IN the station Island Saw
ings hank only confirms our Judgment
or the methods. purposes and omciai
ideals OF Attorney General Jackson Tn
willing 10 work in daylight. ne has. in
the dark hours before dawn. without
notice 10 The Board Of Elections. at
tempted 20 take from their present legal
custody the baii0t-boxes OF Tho iasf
mayoralty election. turned them over to
himself that ISL 90 Shearn. his new de-
putty attorney general. that IS 20 Hearst
or course. in the custody Of Hearst they
VIII be safe and lnviolato: and. " course.
too. - would he presumptious for Mavor
Mcclellan 90 protest against such cus-
tody. or even 90 suggest that De should
have had notice Of such proceeding."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
-. ArcrIoN 80

In execution az deed Of trust. dated
December 10th. 1891. OF record I'm clerks
once Chanccrv Court OF Richmond. In
D. r. 144-C. page 453. default having
been made I'm the payment Of portion
81 the money therein secured. we VIII
sell at public auction. on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10TH 1907.
AZ q 30 o'clock T. NJ. on the premises
the dwelling No. Si9 North Thirtv-nrst
Street. The lot fronts 20 feet and cx-
tends back 1872 feet.
TERMS TAETr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
Virginia
Trust Company

No. e22' Northwest Corner Tenth and
Main Streets.
This Company is the author
ICED Depository of Court and r.
duciary Funds. VIII pay inter
est to Depositors on Certificate
OF Deposit or by agreement on
! open accounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09

In execution OF a deed Of trust. dated
June 5th, 1905. and recorded in Clerks
Ofico of Richmond Chancery Court. 10
r. lNe-C. pag~ $50. default having been
secured. I will sell by auction. on the
premises. on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10TH. 1907
at 4:s0 o'clock 2. NJ. one-half interest
IN the above described property
TERMS Enough in cash to paw cost
of sale; any taxes that may be due q
note for SlO9-5l. with interest on same.
the residue az six and twelve months.
secured by trust deed. and 20 bear in
terest at 8 per cent.
JULIAN GUM. Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
Auction Sales.--future DAYS

BY Pollard < Ragby.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
AN UNDIVIDED ONE-HAIF INTER
EST IN HOUSE AND LOT KNOWN
AS 40. 905 NORTH SEVENTH
STREET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
SEvENTY-FIRST REGIMENT.
PROGRAM OF DRILLS.

ArmOry Seventh and Marshall Streets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06
Nic HciIc bes TrGjiOcnten.

afeEroplDence, "a, D. vi
tober. - gtud elmer eriolgreIfen
Sabrt Don Wempbis nod &afe Ero-
nioe1lcc, no er irilb Worgen5 %eintraf
uno on mebrere Sauieno BON Gins
mobnern Der Gult Carroll. Ii03eie cine
Hebe belt, icbte ErGliOeut &ooicpe!t
ieine Heiie nod Stomboul, ungefGbr
Is Weilcn bon Safe Eropi6e1ce ge-
lcgen, fort. Sein Sonber5ug puroe
BORT ouf elm Seitengeleiie gebroht.
Sci Der 2lbfabrt bon bier itano Der
FrGiibent alti Der binteren Elattform
oes 3u9co uno mebte Der in %Itronlcn.
Dem GcBcn itebcnocn Meni6cnmenge
nit lcincm Sald)entuf 81. Cen let
ten NadJridten Don Stamboul 5ll.
folge bat Der Tr1iioent mo ieile
8eiie9eIenidoit OaS Eager ant Sens
los 6lllB CREDIT, uno or bot iid oo.
BIN allSgciprod]en, OnB err nit Ser
9niigen Dem Hebbod. Giieh ipelde$
fir i'm arrangirt plroe, entgegen
iebe. Sonnta9 ioq in offer Hltbe per-
broft peroen uno Wonta9 Die critic
Saa0 itattfinocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06
Stampften SIT iebr nit ben IiiFen.

Waterburn Conn, 5. Sttober.
- @Gbrcnb ciler republifaniide1
@crIammlung in Den Roltmen ocs
uNortb gno stblctic Glltb" lief Der
8itBbooen ein uno itiir3ten $50 Dten-
lhen III Den Seller bca @ebGlloes.
9urh Die grplpiion elmer 2an1pe
fling oos Saus 6eller uno befanoen
iid Die in Den Slomnnen l,no Sriinls
nlern befinOliden' WcnihenmalIcn in
ciler beinube biilfIoien Gage. Dos
5euer tpar binnen elmer Stunoe &c.
l0lft unb fanb man, nafoem Eue
aus Dem 9eler befreit pnrerL Sarrp
Iean, einen mob~lbetonnten Republi.
faner, III ifper perleBtem 3ultanhe
Dor. Inter ben anoeren Gerlpun6e.
ten iino Sobn e. Selucl, republifu.
niidcr Gnnbibat fir Mapor, luelher
sur 3cit bea GinIturje& 9crube eillc
Hcoe bielt, Ioipie equator %Irpin9
II. GboIe, elmer Der pronltnentcItcn
W1nner Der Staot, 5u e%rludbneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06
Mbplph Yictlh tpot.

WtImoufee, @isc., 5. DIT. -
9toolpb 4ietidL FrGiioent Der Otto
Eietid) One @orfs" ulo erfolgreider
@eidditsmann, itarb bier nad) lang.
mierigcr &%ranfbeit. 0ic 0irefte 30.
besuriode mar ein Sdlagnniaa. Ger
Serltorbenc binterlGbt mlBcr ieinen
betagten gltern 5uci S1meItcrn,
Srou 2Olliie MidIcr in Berlin
GcutId)lan0, ullo Trnu gilbert 9. 90
0er. Ger Geritorbcne mar am =. Wini
1866 IN Milmoufce ais Sobn edit
bcltti6cr Glteru geborcn; or mar icit
cinigcn Snbrcn S~bcilbober uno jlle
Iebt TrIiibent Ser Otto Tietld One
@orfs" nnS erfreltte iid zines bo6en
Mniebens in Der @eiddftstpelt Ser
Stabt. Gr bat biel srnt Iufban 6ea
aroBartieen I'M gan5en Roromeiten
befannten 9ieti6'iden Garberei &C.
l9Gfta beigetragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06

ieiner geItailuie ais anlerlfanlldjer
@%eianbter IN @ien. 1887, mar er Of
tip on IGiienbabreu unb ser Glen.
Snouitrie bon Wiuneiota iutereiiir:
bate ober 3eit eenllg 9eiunoeL iit)
nit Dem Stuoiltm mlSlu0rtiger 80
litif 81 beiboitigen. Sn bieier 3eit'
periobe ~gepdbrtc ibnn Die frnn56iiid)c
&cgicrung beionoere Grleihterungrrl
81 icincn NohforidJun9eu iiber 80.
fapette's 0ifentlide Gorriere in Trant.
reid. Sic 6riidtc Oieier Nrbelt iinO
Elm Gbctl bon ieinem n2eben Sd
iopette'a". Oils Mnerfcnnllng fiir Die.
ies @erf perlieb ibm Die iran50iiidc
Ecgierutg Die @iiroe zines 8roB-
Siii5icrs Der GbrenIcgioll.