davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
W|[LETTS BATTED
PAIR OF HOMERs
He Shares With Cresceus the Honor
Of Making a Record At Wichita
But His Counts.
~ PAUL II. sRUskE.

WICHITA, Kas., April 6.-Cresceus'
the former champion trotter. ana Ed
gar willetts, the Tiger pitcher, nave
at least one point ir common. Each
has set a worlds record at this con-
parative obscure hurg. The pitcher
has something on the trotter. however.
in that his record Is likely TO stand III
definitely as valid.
Cresceus trotted around 2.O'' MS
time for the mile was announced az
something faster than two minutes
and Cresceus was outlawed. Willetts
started TO shut his old team mates OUT
failed ANONYMOUSLY, but ended up Dy
landing two terrific blows on the hall
for home runs with the bases lnIoN'
icated ON each occasion. Neither got
what he started for. but each came
out with something that he. had not
counted on.
Worlds Record Is This Batting Feat.
The Tigers claim that Willetts' per
Torrance is a worlds record without
doubt. The feat may have been ac'
complished in some scrub game, nut
never In q regular combat between
two professional mines.
Willetts Is still wondering whether
to swell up over his grand batting or
shrink from view through shame over
his terrible pitching.
II was a Wild and Weird Contest.
Such a game has rarely been seen
as this one Of Monday. To please
the home folks. Hughie Jennings put
In three twirlers to pitch the game.
Willetts came from here to Detroit,
Works has sister here who has never
seen him pitch, Speer pitched here
{ last year and the folks wanted to see
, II big league associations had affected
him any.
Neither willetts nor Speer was In
shape to pitch yesterday. and that
gave the home hopes chance. Inc
Tigers made this better by failing to
catch easy flies on three separate
occasions. Also, the clay diamond had
the major leaguers worried and step
ping carefully so tina, only their ter
rife batting could save the day for
them.
How the Homers Happened.
A young man named Clark started
the tossing for wichita. 1t was In the
second inning, with Rossman, Nor.
iarty and Schaefer perched on the
corner, that Edgar Willetts lifted the
ball over the fielders' heads and into
the open door of the clubhouse in cen
ter field. That was a quadruplc tally
Beckendorf and WilIetts were wait
ing In the fourth when Mcintyre scrap
ed one over right field fence. One
taHy came in In less sensational
way In the fifth when Cobb got around
on a mere base on balls and triple bJ
Rossman. Moriarty and Beckendorl
joined Rossman on the bases and ther
Willetts swung the wagon tongue
again, pushing the ball over RICH:
field fence this time. Crawford fol
lowed with another homer couple
OF minutes I alter. bringing Bush
across the pan In front OF him.
The Tigers thus made 13 runs as
result OF their home runs.
Everybody was too tired TO do much
scoring In the latter periods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
TURFMEN SEEK PARDON.
Offered Themselves as Martyrs to
lest the Louisiana Racinn AM

Test the Louisiana Racing Law.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April g.
Lyles, Sheffield and Frigerio, the turf.
men who made test OF the Lake anti
race track betting law and were sen.
fenced to prison, may be pardoned
soon. petition was placed in circu-
lation today asking for a pardon on the
grounds that the three men offered
themselves up as victims TO test the
law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06

Busfness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No
Is John R.-st Phone 1893.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01
.BEELtNGER OBJECTS
;. .... s. TO THE STATES. BILL
Writes Harbor Board: Regarding
-; Claim Against S. p. CO.:

Ano otheF ;eoTnmunicatfon from Lieu
.tenant Colonel j. b. .Beninger was
READ at: Yesterdays: meeting of the
'harbor commissioners. but it met the
same fate as. his letter read at the
previous meeting and reposes. with
the first communication in pigeon
hole marked B. The cause of the
cQloneFs literary activity is a bill rem
deEed blythe state against the South
ern Pacific for $3T4.5O, the amount of
damage done to pier II by a Southern
Pacific car float December IA, 1907 In
his first letter the colonel protested
against the state making claim
against the railroad company for the
reason that the car float was being
handled by the army tug Slocum and
that the wharf was rotten any way.
His letter yesterday referred to dam
age done two weeks ago.
The contract with the Mercer Fra
ser company for the construction of a
wharf along Illinois street was ap-
proved.
j. x. McAnany, who has the contract
for dredging Channel street, was de
MED an extension of Is days to enable
him to do some dredging for the Union
iron works. McAnany also acknowl-
edged receipt of the boards letter ad-
vising him that prosecution would fol-
low the further dumping of dredged
dirt in forbidden sections of the har-
. hof
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01

Dunbar was educated in tho Ohio dem
tai college. ideshe gan practfcfng his
professions lin tfffs.. ef W. inearIy 35 Years
ago: AT the .tfrae:.ef his death he was:
of the Uniyersfty:. of California: ;. !:
DE-. Dun bar ;,EHas~a nreInber of Marine
lodge of ,Masoils. #of both: state dental:
letter, societies.: He is: survived by. a.
widow; Mrs. JeaIiitfe. :: Dunlsar;;4 who, for
20 xears'.-o more. has been president:
Steward. Boyd. ftunbar. and a brothe ).
Robert Dunbar :of this; city: =:
The funeraI .will take: place : this
morning froni htss- late fofIle in Belve-.
deTe. The remains will: he cremat ed:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01
no INVESTIGATE WITNESSES

FoHoWing The disagreement Of a
5ury in the trial Of: Lewis r. Webb
accused by the. United States forest
supervisor of maliciousiy setting. fire
to trees within the klamath river res
ervation, NJ. J. Anderson. chief of the
klamath forestry rangers, announced
yesterday that he would institute an
investi cation into the testimony given
by. several defense witnesses to deter
mine whether perjury was committed.
Anderson declared that the testimony
adduced by the defendants. attorneys
was at such great. variance that wide
discrepancies were noted by the Jury
which resulted in their isagreement.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01


|. .appoInted temporarily and has .!oecu-
! pred his position. for foul. months; =.
/ = Director Aaron ;Altnlann, whose term
of, Office |eNpires january A, will re
turn.;to his former, post, from which
he obtained leave of apsenee four: years
I ago, as. head of the drawing depart
| ment of: the Lowell high. school =: = =
Z The following transfers were yester:
| day ordered by. the board
/ Aliss g.. Wheeler from Hafght to Bay: View
<gramnier first grade elass.
7. Miss Josephine g cennor from. Noe Valley to
ffaight primary vice Miss Wheefer, transferred.
4: Miss L: A., Hartrlck: frem Haight TO Hancock
/. srammar; new Glass. -. ~.
Z Miss /. Morgan. cfrst grade .teacher) from
+ J erba Beila to-, Emerson primary fsst sEadel,
!. / Miss May eastman from Gafheld 70: jackson
+. Miss A. :P:, Hart from Visifacion Valley to
Siitro grammar. yice:Arlss M:oAlaher; ~proHoted.
.* Miss H; .MeIlQna tdfst grade teacherl from
Garfield primary ITO Noe Valley: fist grade ya.
ltfss r.: j.. CARROLL first grade teacherJ from
AeIba BgeIr t:ei areld primary, vice Miss Me
Miss: M@,eirsS from. Richmond grammar: to
le5aes tlek gratrnar vice Miss: s. :. Keten, Re
:.-Ariss* al H. Keden frdn: James Lick gram
mar e Rieh1nond granmaf, :, vice Miss tirayg
T. Miss. Williamson from ieaffve to- Clement,
: <WlIiiam Ieggett vice principal, from Everett
+ 10 iianock;' VICE MES. SfuaGtt transferred:
F Mrs; NJ. Stuart from Hancock TO Everett; vice
/ William Eeggett;Es transferred. . =
+: -. NJ :. Shuck from Washington grammar to
Fairmoant; grammar: vice :Fs g. HusEey, trains,
l.ferr9d. - = :...:
IF: G. .Huskey" from Fairmeunt grammar to
|: Washngton grammar vice II. NJ Shdek, trans
ferfed. = x: -: ::
:. Miss 4. A. Jpdsep. ,from Zoe Valley to: Bay
+ View school, grammar. class: =:
Miss NJ, e. Marks from Bay View grammar
I.to*Noe alley; VICE AIlss<k Judson: fransferfed
Z: Miss Grace knpwlten. from Agassiz 10. Haight
primary; vice MISS Hartrick. transferred:
L: Miss a. CFowley from leave to Fairmoupt
new class. -, -, = .
Miss MaIg Crowley" from leave 70 Sfrerf.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01
ARTIST AND MODEL
MADE NEWtYWfDS
George McManus, Whose Pics
. lures Delight Readers of The.
Call, Secretly Married -.:.== (. (.

. 3 9
/: No more VIII the. New4 welfs,; those
Re Elarmfng. characters whose family; hiss
tory is depicted each:@ Sunday, in : the
comic supplement of The. CALI find
being only in fancy, for 1ile real New
lyweds have arriVed-s George McAIa nl1s.
the creator OF this series: whic1l2 has
delighted hundreds !. Of . thousands of
people with its crisp 'faimot, has. taken
-:unto hinself a wife; and: the wife. is
:nQ less "a .personage.. tl2s.n the oFi ginal
.:of the Mrs. NeWlywed WHO gEaces the
supplements. = =;
+ There is a: feeling. of regret. mingled
with the announcement of this: mar
riage--regSet at the thought that the
achelor who has pictured the tribu:
.latrons of the: young married couple
with ~shch keen yet harmless satire,
has himself taken: the fatal step over
which he has so long made fun.
WEDDING WAS SECRET
There arises the question whether
experience may not dull his. conception
.of the underlying .haIHor. which as
Ia bachelor he has: found so easily, but
there still remains the hope that this
will not be. So Should life become
a serious affair to George AcManus
the world would be the loser.
e. The wedding Of McManus and Miss
Florence .Bergere took place in New
York city a week ago, and of course
like every properly conducted romance,
the wedding. was "a secret one. The
bride and groom kept their. secret until
few hours before the ceremony. which
was performed on. Wednesday evening,
December, %. at; the Hotel Belfeclaire
by Rev. Arthur c: Mcmillan of the First
Presbyterian church OF. Yonkers They
procured .theiz- marriage: license after
the regular license bureau had closed.
for ihp. afternoo Intending TO have
the ceremony pefforrfed the fol lowing
day. by MAYOR Mcclellan, but the secr6t
lealSed. oat and they. determined not TO
wait. !: -: :,
ARTIST. AND NOBEL UNITED
!. McAIanus is 81 years old ana his wife
is 2g. They met four years ago: Mhell
Miss. Bergeres was .playing@ in. the. .orig4
ina - Panhandle Pete" coiapa n.y. a. pos :
ter play bssed :on one. of AfcAIanJIsr best
known CREATIONS. :, McManus iniiuced.
Miss Bergere to. become his model- for
the NewlyWed ;sefiesf and; as Mrs: New
lywed- she has. become kfiown all oyer
the United States, Now the. artist and
the model have dared. to make a reality
of the fiction in which they. have so
long played the leading foles.
r. McManus IS one Of the best known
artises in New. York city. His various
creations have won him high honors
and he has received personal cofnpIf.
mentary' letters from the. queen of
Spain and ting crown. prince of. Ger
many. :.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01
count" Won GASSENDORF.
LEAVES CITY AND DEBTS
Alleged SwindIer of Auto Deal
ers Jumps Bill at Fairment

count" winnick Won Gassendorf; the
alleged swindler wanted. in Portland
mas left san francisco and the police
have made no further effort 10. locate
him. de left the Fairmont hotel with
out paying his bill.
The particular charge on which the
count is wanted in Portla nd is the pas
baker Brothers company ia Portland
n payment for an automobile. The
police say that he has been swindling
alt0mobile deAlers in different cities.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01
4rhe Nervr~, f,Iectri4 I.t,h,

1he egrrenf issue of the Glover contains a
lnur article store Illumination in Seattle. IL
reveals sfhe fact that many Of Seatflefs finest
stores use the same light that Is TO be found
tcfc in San Francisco IN the Emporium: Hale
Bros. ksphscIs. s. n Wood company. the Bis,
rnsrck Cafe. etc. The 9amp which produces this
Eht Is tho Westinghouse Nernst oIt is. inc
rrrr newest tyre n electric lamp and represents
ihc greatest ecHNmy In Flectrics lighting yet at
fsiued- Sforckeepefs throughout tho country
who know She fslue ~ good light and hare IAN
cye fo ccononiy are fast ad9Be4GE this system
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01
I.ArHAN. cAsE coNn1Nii-ril :.

The case Of a. 3. Latham, Abe Ruers
Chauffeur, charged with accepting, a
bri5e OF sl.000 not to-. appear. as a
witness al the trial Of Tirey i. Ford
last January. was called before Police
u JudEe DeaSy yesterday. ATTORNEY
Harper demanded an immediate trial,
which was opposed by Assistant Dis
frict Attorney Ward. The Judge or
lcred q continuance until Januarv g.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01
WILSON CHANGES .suRErIEs

Andrew Wilson. the ex-supervisor
and eX-railroad commissioner. who is
under three indictments charging the
acceptance of bribes, dropped the
Metropolitan surety company from his
bonds: yesterday. and substituted the
Mrs Olive b. wilson. his wife: Mrs
Dora Rogers wife of a.: Los: Angeles
physician: and q. M. Roy" The amount
aof Wilson'S bail: is: $f5,000. : Judge
punile eNainined The sureties,.- and. ap-
preeV ed them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01
ENTERTAINS SAILORS.
S.. ......:. AND. LOSES CLOTHING
Farmer Receivers From CeIebra-
!: tion With Night Robe Only

Fired Neufss;; a farmer from -Calfstoga,
arrived lin the city: "Wednesday to. join
in the: carnival festivities: and felt into
the: hands. Of two alleged sailors, who
left .hfui@ with nothing but his night
robe: He is puzzled to. know how he
will. Sc able TO return to his home, and
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01

has asked the assistance of the police
Neuiss invited the sailors to accom-
pany him to his room in the Hotel
Mason. in Mason street YESTERDAY.
morning Neu1SS awoke to find all his
clothing had disappeared, as well as his
gold watch and pocket book. The only
thlng ne possessed was the nightrobe
IN which he slept. Detectives -Conl0n
and Mackey were detailed on the case.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01
:'' -.
SHOOTER, is ARRESTED

:. Frank Natalie; was arrested yester-
day in. Green street by Detectives
sauit with intent to murder. Natalie
shot Francisco. ..df f'ranzi,. an aged fish
erIaTa n, in His room in. a lodging house
at :6l5 Franeisce street, on December
time that he wanted to Kill somebody
and it was thought that he was. crazy.
He was Released oii$1, 900 bonds; ais
his Victim is. .reco9 er ing :, from. !: his
U0i1ndc
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01
DR.. E..L. DUNBAR, PIONEER,
PASSES. AWAY AT HOME
Started Practice in This City
:: Nearly 35 Years Ago

Dir. Louis Lane Dunbar, who for 10
years was the. dean of the dental de-
partment at the University of Califor
MIA, died Wednesday morning. in his
home in Belvedere. Death was caused
by heart disease.
Born in Indiana. 50 years ago, DR..
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01
BLAKE GIVEN -FOUR !.
YEARS IN PRISON
Man Who Attempted to Bribe
Ruef Witness Gets Within
Year of Limit
District Attorney and Others
Plead for Leniency for
the Defendant

-Four aears.in san caehtin prison was
the pilntshme mt mered out 20 E. A. =
Blake tbe tool ofEFank J. Murphy and
q. s.. NeNburgh, tformer attorneys for
-Euef in n. bold attempt 70 bribe John
Martha Kelly at: one time a prospect
ife RUef juror Judgment was pro T..
nounced~ .hy Judge. Frank H. Dunne att
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01
BOYLF'S BROTHER
ALSO LOSES HEAD
Relative of Dismissed President
of Education Board vic-
tim of AK
Director Aaron Altman VIII
Return to Post as Head OF
Lowell Sehsv,

Following the dismissal of Thomas
Boyle. president. of the board of educa-
ton by Mayor E. r. Taylor, his brother
John Boyle, assistant in the supply de-
partment, was also dismissed yesterday
by the three remaining directors, Aaron
Altman, acting chairman; Joseph.
O'Connor and DavidlOHver. BOYLE was
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01
sYMRATIHY y For BIGGlss FAMILY.

+ : Resolutions of sympathy were adopt
ed yesterday at. meeting of the county
clerks social club and sent to the fam
ify of the late chief .of police, William
j. Biggy: The. resolutions are signed
by. l.: s.. Welch, president: ]. c. Flood.
secretary, and Harry I. MulcreYy,
county clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01
Art school

California School of Design. san Fran
cisco Institute of Art formerly Mark
Hopkins. Cahfornla and Mason streets
Drawing, painting, modelling, etc. Dav
night and SATURDAY classes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01

Do You Want $500.
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page 9.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-01

fliLi lS-li a peas OH AAt HdAl Ol
The thrce LAWYERS, Judge Dunno de-
creed that the. mitig eating circumstances
entitled him 10 reduce the penalty only
one aear--the maximum sentence being
lNe years. = :..-:
AlIhough. for the: present Blake viii
he alone in his misery across the bay.'
- tEe prosecution entertains hope that
As Newburgh, a. coconspirator in the
attempted bribery plot, will follow
Blake. r.. -.~...
LANGDoN ASKS LENIENCY
District Attorney Langdop made
some terse remarks in court yesterday
While requesting leniency for the
states witness, which exposed the pro
fession OF jury bribing. which he. de-
.clafed existed I'M san Francisco.
Jury bribing la san Francisco. %.
Ian geion began. unfortunately has de-
ael0ped into a business and it is bust.
uess which must be stopped. That jury
bribing has gone on in this. city within.
the last two years. the district attOr-
nev has evidence in his. possession
which is almost suf1icient--it is morally
sufficient to convince his mind and con-
vince the mind Of any reasonable
mau--but there are certain legal re-
quiremeuts which at this time. we are
not ready TO present 10 the. court Of
This city. :
y can say 10 the court that we have.
definite knowledge In our posses
sion now Of three eases of att.
tempted bribery that have been COM
mitted ia this city and county. and !;
-can say further that 10 the -discredit.Of-
the san Francisco bar rhose. bribery
cases in some instances Isve grown out.
Of legal firms which have a big repufa-
lion inathis community We know that
the jury in the Parkside case--that in
-.
members who We're bribed: there were
two members in that Ruef. jury that we
hope at some time. and not insthe far
distant future. TO bring TO justice
REASON FOR MERCY
la conclusion Langdon- declared that
in order TO expedite the work Of. the
district attorneys Office in the punish
ment OF crime men who become. state, 5
witnesses should be dealt with more
considerately than those who are
against the state.
IN reply to the statements made by.
District Attorney Langdon, which Were
followed BY remarks from Barclay
Henley ana Matt J. sullivan. the court
said:
My views upon the character OF fhe
crime charged here, and Of which he
defendant has been convicted. have al
ready been stated at some length, and
with regard TO the coconspirator, per-
haps the leading spirit in this con
spiracy against the administra ton Of
justice, who was acquitted by a blum
dering or something worse jury-while
that fact was disturbing and dis
coursging. it does not make This defend
ants guilt any less repre- hensible and
undeserving Of punishment. However
j c0ncede that this defendant has as
sisted ia the administration Of Justice
and by his attitude has assisted in un-
folding the truth, and think all hon
est minded men are satisfied that the
truth was developed both in the trial
had in this court and in another trf-
hunal."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
9ebarptl,ng idIontmeg ais cine bGs

@ebullptlung id,Iontmeg ais cine bOs
tpiliae Grfinoung.
81 gIeid)er 3eit mioeriprid)t. lulc
alts @ieu aemelhet miro. Der bortiBc
Sherbiir1crnleiitcr Or. aarl Sucger
Der laut MISUNDERSTANDING, bob
Die GbriItlid). So5iaIerL oercu bcrpor
%raacnolter 6ilbrcr er lit, 0c9en ouS
@irnoniB nit SeutihInub ieien. Suc-
ger pcrlid)crt, ieine Tortci bciilrluortc
pbnc icopcbc GinidrGnfrmg oaa III
per0noertc iprtbe1teheu hea jcbi1en
@ilnbnilics. Serner bebouert cr aui
ouS 2cbhuitcite Sic netcrlidJeu @iih
lcrcien gegen ocn 6iiritcn Billion.
Houb Scr TIammcu.
ST. Sol5brnm in SdJIeiien lit oo5
ulld) Snuicnoen bon A%ncrifuncrn
mohlbctonltc &otel o3ur aronc" ein
Houb Der Tlonncn 1cluorbcn. Sn
bieient &otel mllrbcu Oerbart uno
&url Souptmann %Qcboren, ocren Nu.
ter emit OuS beIicbtc <rhultS filbrtc.
Sb0ndlI oic in Mcnqc.
0o9 itdOtiid)c Nipl iiir Sbbodlloic
hat I'M pcrgongcncn Te5cnlbcr Die
bod)ite 9lllSobl non Yerionen bchcr
bcrat, bic lett Scitcben oca Snltltuta
i'll cillcm gleifen 3citrdum 5rl rc9iit
rircn moreu. IS murcn iibcr Cinbun
o%erttnuicno Trne, ipeldjc i'm Mini
ludbrcno bcS lcttcn WtonotS Inter
flulft fouben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
Nad,trcitcr id,nlbia befumocn.

II nionGitn Gent. Z. San.-
Sed,s Don bcu eff ,Goftrcitern."
rcld)e bier lpe1en Grmoroung oes
@opitdns Gontili Dor @erift itonoeit.
iinb bette bes MorDcs i'm eritel,
GRADE Init miloernoen llmitGnoen"
ifi,lbig beiunoen lporben. Bob Soil.
man iino Bun Morris iit,b bes DIOR
bcs I'M suciten @rdoc iiberiiihrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
Solcop's &utbchralc in
@cfQhr.


@cfobr.
Solebo, Sponien, Z. Sonunr.
Cine Yrd)itcttcll Scborbe lit nnd) cill
0ehcrbcr llntcriuhung SIT scr llebcr
Scllaing aelongt, Dob oic hiciigc ao
tbebrulc, zines Der groBurrigitcn ln0
hcrrliditcn NothiId)cu 9auipcrfe III
europa, iid) IN bouiGaigcm 3ltituloc
bcfinoct mo nit GinItltr5 broht. Ter
@ottes0icnlt IN ser &ntheorolc III lest
ltnH Der TrcicllliGfeitS =8Ird)c ncrle9t
moroeu. Ser mittlerc Ionr ipcllt
mcitc Gilie ollf. unh ciu leifte3 Gr0
beben, ons am 0iel,lto1 eintrot, Der
mehrtc bic 0cfdhr cines Gtn'tiiric@.
Sic aird,cnbchorbcu ii,o nlli bua
I,od)itc helulruhiat mo bnbcn Gor
tebrrntgen actroifcn. ltnl Die t%oltbarc
inlerc gillridtun9 bel 3elten IN 81
d)crhcit 5t brinqcit. Sic @nubebGroc.
lpeld,c 0en 3ultnno oes @~ottesbultle2
nntcrilld)t bnt, brinat altI ii1pcrilla
Lido &prluhnlc u~rsNeocbntcr Mcpo-
roturorbcitcn. 81 hiclem 3pcCfc lit
0ic Hcgicr,lil1 nm cine @ciuili0lu1B
BON $4,000 criild,t iuorbcn.
Sic aothcorole Dol, Soleho. beren
@rrit)tun1 I'M oos SSohr 1927 rolt
Ecoro &crcj il Nneriii %gcnonuncll.
iii 1901 Wctcr lang, 1913 Weter
brett. 300 Meter bod. hot cine brad,
tiac itlilpturcnreihc @eitfacobc lit
orei Stplortcn. finn Shifie nit IS
Gfeilcrn. 8pitburfeitcn mo Slulit
ihdBe (aud) belltibe 6crnGloe) n1o
ilnter ben % Scitcnfopellcn sic herr
Iid)e aoniaSfupclle nit Den &oniao'
0%r1berl,, iolpic ben prddtiqcn &api
teliaal u,b eincn 90 Mcter bohcn
Shltrm nit pierSe1n @lofen.
Sn Drabtloicr &crbin
bung.
Eori2. I. Samlor, - }lpi'd)clt
benz Giifcltburm mo Deli Jest III Wfci
lillu. t%nllicno Meilell bon bier, befino
lid)cu fronSoliiher Sinie1idlIffcll
Suffice" uit0 rTcritc" lit ornhtlole
&~erbinhulg bergcltcllt luorbe1.
z dnger nntcr Sen Spfcrn.
Yctcroburg.7 I. Sunltdr.-gSlc
cine Icpeid)e aus Nom mcIoet, lillh
scr beriibnttc rniliid)c Nuiliit HetrofI
ullo ;ipei itollcliid1e S1llger, Die g.
ll0rc Gotullt uro Sanbi. III Mcilirla
unlocfonrnrcn. Nile brci 1unrcn i'll
porioen Mintcr in petersburg oilI9c.
tretcr.
MubIanb's meme MnletDc.
9oriS. I. Son. = @ie bier be-
fanult miro. iol sic fiir5lid) bon Der
Truno gcuebmigte 1926, 0O0,OOO"an'
leiGc sualcid) IN petersburg, Eoris
mulo 2onbpl, am %. Sallllor aufgc.
lcat mcrocn. Ter 3eidlnmngScnr,
iol( Dem Serllcbnlcn mad 50 obcr 80.
Der 3illsiub AZ Eroscnt iei,.
nslicfcrungs- SertraN
nit Sronfrcid l.
EoriS, I. Sonllar. - Ter neilc
irnn5oiild) nncrifanilhc AuSlicic.
uul1ucrtrug mlrbe BETTE bier uoni
@otid)oitcr Mbitc i'm Gamen Der
&cr. Stnatcn mo poni NtiiliItcr hca
NcuBern. Eid,cn. I'M Nonleu Der
frun5oiiid)cn Ncpublif mntcr5cidluet.
Ter &ertrua lit int @e'entlid)ct iiber'
cinltimmcno nit Dem I'M Sabre 1892
obac'd)loiienen.-
StorteS Grbbeben in Der
2 d,ipei5 ).
Germ. Z. Sdrltar. = Mehrere
heftige Groitobe e~reigneten lid lit
3ermott. benl befannten id)pei5eris
'djen 9uittnrort. unb III oent benud).
bnrtcn Soint NiholoS. Die Bid.
tlnlg Der leiDrniifen Veiuegung lror
bon Siibolten nad) NorbpeItcn.