davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

by bingham Lawrence & CO. No
III BroadWayJ
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

81, PAYABLE QUARTERLY. $1,000 FAC
tory extension certificates. Principal and In
terest guaranteed by a New York Trust Co. Re
tired automatically I'm ten years Data can be
secured by application 10 HENRY T. WEBB,
Room 1855 20 Church. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET-Call money
continued TO be easy Rates: Opening,
2k per cent; highest, ~ per cent: closing,
2L per cent. Time money was easier.
Rates per cent for sixty DAYS. > per
cent for ninety days, 5kd5la per cent for
four months. 5i2G6 per cent for fv.
months and GQ61l per cent for six months.
cent for sixty TO ninety days indOrsed
bills and choice four 10 six months single
names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-For ex-
change closed steady Yesterdays quota
tions. Demand sterling, 4.S62lM4. $3.50 ca
bles. A6Tijn4.S720: eiXty-day bills. 1870;
short francs, 5.ls& plus l-64; short reichs-
marks 95is.
DOMESTIC EXCHANG Boston. par;
Savannah, buying 3-l6c discount selling
par; San Francisco. sight SC premium,
teegraphic &c premium; Charleston buy
ing par. selling l-l6c premium Chicago.
exchange before clearings &c discount;
New Orleans, commercial 75c discount,
hank 81 premium; st. Louis, exchange l0c
discount bid, par asked
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver in Lon
don was quiet at q l-l6d.
SUB-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub-Treasury was creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent OF
1911 ,251.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York, ex-
changes 1906 2lS,9i9. balances .7i6,
Boston, exchanges s2i,9ii G63. balances
S70l .7O2: Philadelphia. exchanges S23. 1926. $50.
g, 2235 Al: Baltimore. exchanges sGOl9. t55.
balances $SOi. .55l; Chicago. exchanges
$52, ,2S6,7l3. balances S2.303. $50: 81. Louis, eX-
changes 81 1884, ,G07. balances N,l2l, ,ss3.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
IrreguIarity in Trading, but
Many Gains Recorded at Close.

The stock market yesterday was in
clined to a quieter session than on
Monday, and while considerable profit
taking was INDUCED in by traders,
there was sufficient flrmness at certain
levels TO inspire an average degree of
optimism and prevent any disturbing
reactions Initial transactions in lead
ing issues exhibited some irregularity,
which continued for a time, but during
the second hour an improving appear
ance was given to the list. which,
though Slight, gave color 10 the view
accepted by many traders that the buy
ing was considerably better than the
selling. There were features of the
trading during the forenoon which re-
Elected some uneasiness. New Haven,
for instance, was distinctly heavy, and
n lower range was shown in the petro-
leum stocks. Wells Fargo and United
States government bonds.
on the other hand, there were some
were pointed TO as an Offset and III
such issues as Republic Iron and Steel.
American Can and others, accepted by
traders as rejecting operations 10y in
terests favorable TO higher range of
prices. In volume Of trading the day
did not contribute much before the
afternoon. when more active business
vas recorded and the majority of the
list advanced, with a decided show of
betterment until around the close.
when irregularity was exhibited. AS
sistance was rendered by the foreign
markets, as sentiment abroad was more
cheerful on the Balkan outlook, al
though in the morning London traders
we're disturbed by the advance in rates
for money and limited supply on ac-
count of the calling Of loans by the
ioint stock banks. The current affairs
in this country which contributed ma
terial for the news of the day presented
little Of Importance and, aside from
politics. with the announcement that
New Haven will issue sci, ,J52, 400 of Il
per cent convertible debentures to be
offered TO stockholders traders were
obliged to draw on their imaginative
| fund to supply interesting topics Of
conversation and market discussion.
The weather report was favorable to
the crop situation throughout the
West, and in the cotton belt informa-
ton was encouraging. especially east
Of the Mississippi The question which
most interested the Street was the out
look regarding the dispute between the
railroads and the employees. While the
situation in that direction seemed to be
somewhat disturbing, the general i'm
preston prevailed that an amicable
settlement will be reached and that
within a few days any depressing in
huence arising from a possible strike
will be eliminated from the stock mar
ket.
The total business for the day was
considerably less than on Monday, but
the closing prices presented a suffi-
ciently impressive list of gains among
The leading issues traded in to confirm
the bullish tendency for the time being.
Time money was reported TO be slightly
easier and short time loans were offered
with considerable freedom. The ruling
rate for renewals of call loans was 2i2
per cent and the market was easy
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Prices Steady in London and
BerIn-PariS Market Weak.
[B, cable 70 The TrIbune ]


London. Julv 22-After a somewhat ir-
regular opening on the London stoch
market to-day, due chiefly TO the harden
ing Of money and TO the calling OF loans
by joint stock banks. there was an I'M
provement, and in the afternoon prices
advanced The hopeful view regarding
the Balkans inspired by Premier Asqulth
speech was responsible for the improved
sentiment. and it is now SenefaIy NC
lieyed that an early conclusion OF peace
will follow in which all the powers VIII
participate ...
American shares displayed little activity
in the early trading, but supporting OF
dcrs from New York caused an advance
in United States Steel, Reading ana
Union Pacific, and prices closed irac-
tionally above parity
Consols closed unchanged at 12's ior
money and - lj-l6 for the account cana
dian Pacific was Is lower, at 2257i.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was So
against S.35 yesterday; at Lisbon 10 uh-
changed.
Paris. July "a dull tone prevailed on
the Bourse to-day and prices ruled lower
at the close.
Three per cent rentes closed 10 centlmes
Iover al 81 francs 10 centimes for the ac-
count.
Exchange on London, o francs % cen
times for checks.
private rate of discount. 394 per cent.
Berlin, July 92.-There was no feature III
tho trading on the Boerse to-day Dut
prices were comparatively steady. AmeH-
can shares were firm.
exchange on London. 20 marks Il plen-
nlgs for checks
Money. 2i=n3 per cent
Private rate of discount, AZ per cent
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK ExcH
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

n l3lh I s ICnmm.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
HANDY REFERENCE.

'ieIds Of leading active stocks based
the present selling prices and fixed
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

the 2e491 shares
the n 1912
July 2 inclusive +osoo''o' S"''''
75,55Ot for the anne rIod in 191G
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
,TEn TOPPER COMPANY

- Broadway New York. July II, 1913
At meeting OF the Directors Of the Anal.
garnated Copper Company dividend of one and
one half per cent. q lzcJ was declared payable
August 18th. 1913. 10 stockholders OF record on
the books OF the Company as of II o'clock noon,
TuIy 26tb 1913 A. II. MELIN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Maturing 1913 27D
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellar. No
~ Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
TOBACCO STOCKS.
London New ork
-. ltfta

Quotations furnished by l., l.. Winkclman &
Co, No. ~ Broad street)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-02
GENERAL
CLASHES WITH JUDGE

Washington, lsesh. ~ contest he-
tween Attorney General Wickershani
ana United states Judge Meek oi
Dallas, Tex may soon develop over
the question Of urrestine John j.
Archbold. Fl G.. lsolger, Jr.. and w q
Teagle. of the standard oil company
on indictments returned at Dallas,
charging violation Of the sherman
antitrust law. The situation IS ap-
preaching a crisis The attorney gene
raj has telearaphed United States At
torncy Atwel Of Dallas, for full re-
port on Judge Meeks recent action III
ordering new warrants Of arrests be-
cause the department Of Justice, had
declined to serve the original war
rants on the ground mat the evidence
behind them seemed insufficient
Mr.. Wickersham wants any addl-
tional information collected by the
court or Mr. Atweli He IN giving the
question close attention ana while no
official announcement has been made.
il is believed to be entirely likely that
the warrants again may be held up
II the department 81 Justice concludes
that II has not sufficient evidence 70
sustain the indictments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-02
SENATE WORKMEN' s
COMP MPENSAT|ON
BILL FAVORED
House Committee Recon-
mends Passage with Slight
Amendments Favorable 10
Wage EarnerS,

NV Morning journal Special leased Wire
Washinsfoa. Feb f.--N favorable
report on the senate w0rkmen's conc
pensation act, amended to make IL
apply to employees of express eompa-
nics as well as % those of railroads
and to give state courts concurrent
jurisdiction with federal courts In It's
enforcement was agreed upon late
today by the house judiciary commit
tee. The committee voted Is TO for
the report after brief discussion,
closing a series OF hearings.
The proposed law would prescribe
specific amounts of compensation to
be paid by railroads and express com
panies 10 any employe disabled by an
accident while on duty Where death
results, the amounts to be paid for q
period Of eight Years range from so
per cent OF the monthly wages Of the
deceased employe In case there is a
widow and one or more dependent
children, to 10 per cent in the event
there are only partially dependent rel
atives. Compensation TO disabled
empioye would range from 30 per
cent of the monthly wages for lie Tor
employees sustaining permanent total
disability. to so per cent for four
months for the loss of a toe. The COM
mittee increased from 500 to $l2O
the maximum monthly wage to be
used in calculating those percentages.
As some of the committee questioned
the constitutionality of the act,
saving clause" was added. providing
that no employe or dependent who
shall have the right to compensation
under the act by reason OF It's inyali-
ditv should be deprived of any other
right Of action he otherwise would
have. As passed by the senate, the
act would have become effective July
/. 1919. The committee made the
date July !. 1918.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-02
10000 PENNIES To
PAY EDITORS FINES

Boise Idaho, Feb With approx
imatelN $4,000 pennies contributed,
Captain r. S. sheridan. e. o. nrexon
ana A. II. cruzen. today paid their
fines of $500 each assessed by the
Idaho supreme court IN contempt
cases resulting from publications I'm
the Boise capital News Of % criticism
by Colonel Roosevelt of a decision by
the supreme court barring progress
she electors from the ballot Contrl-
buttons came from every state IN the
union ana Canada Missouri sent the
largest number Of contributions with
Pennsylvania second The pennies
were taken in dray from the news
paper offices TO hank and the fines
then paid by checks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-02
CHICAGO POLICE NOT
CAUTIOUS ENOUGH

Chicago. 'eb 1-Chief Of Police
MeWeeny was surprised official to-
day when he listened TO the testimony
of Alexander w Davidson. given in
the course Of an investigation into the
workings Of the United Police an or
Ranlzation recently dissolved David
son said that while working for the
enicago Law and order league recent
~ he walked into a North side police
station and appropriated the books
and records Of the office without be-
ing detected. lie kept them over night
and returned them the next day also.
without detection 4 IS said that the
chief blnshed when This testimony was
given. bur said nothing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-02

examined, tending TO show the posi-
ton Of the star In printing news of tho
character in question, was objected to
by Mr Yates and the objection sus.
mlncd hy the court.
In pronouncing Mr. Nelson guilty,
Judge Guthrie said that the editor. I'm
publishing a statement that the court.
upon the advice OF paid attorney" /"
had granted divorce attorneys their
fees sand left woman who sought
allmouy to star,c" had printed "a
'sneer at the judge aud a sncor al the
bench IA general thereby tending to
firing judicial procedure into dlsrc-
pute.
And for this the indigo add. "l
have G. grim determination that lhe
defendant be- punished This court ls
In sympathy with proper attempts to
bring about divorce court reform but
lthc effect OF the defendants action Is
To fidloule and crluclse this court
There was NO humor Ia the article.
Accusations are made In all serious
mess hy method both nnwlsc ana
Immoral. There ls nothing to Justify
Ihe defendants wholesale defamation
Of character
Mr. Nelson never Will spend one
minute ln the county iail.n Judge
Ralph s. LatshaW. Of she criminal
court said tonight Judge i.atshav
has jurisdiction over the county mar
shat and the iall aud he ordered th,
marshal not 90 enter Mr.. Nelson
name ON the recording book of ,h,
jail il DE- should bee brought there ln
obedience 10 the sentence imposed
upon him today.
1T would be q rcproaeh to tho com.
mohWcalth for man who has don,
go much for Kansas City us Mr. Nel
SON has done. to Dee carlcd away 4,
jail like "a common thug. ! WIZ mo-
allow such q procedure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-02
CATTLEMEN DESTROY
SHEEPHERDER CAMP

Sheridan, Wyo. Feb. "A raid by
a band OF men last night on the sheep
camp Of G. W Waisner q Sons, near
Arvada. resulted in destruction Of the
herders outfit and the killing Of a
large number Of sheep. The herders
We're driven off at the point Of re-
volvers and their wagons and other
paraphernalia fired. The sheep herd
ers recently received warning TO
get back of the dead line This line
is worked by double furrow thirty
miles long The sheepmen and cat
tlemen had agreed to keep their re-
spective herds on different sides OF
this line.
1t IL said the Waisner 0ocks had
crossed the line No arrests have
been made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-02
WATERS-PIERCE OIL
. To COMPETE WITH
STANDARD
Rockefeller and Associates
Sell Interests ia Rival 10 End
Long Litigationi Two Million
Dollars Paid,

lBs Narnina .fanrnai special Leased Wire I
Sc Louis. Feb. John -, Rookie
feller and either Standard OF inter-
esi4 hafe sold their stock Ia the Wat
ers-Plerce oil company 60 Henry clay
Pierce Announcement Of the sale
was made hY the company late today
BY buying the Standard OH Interests
which owned about tve-fhirds Of the
stock Of the Waters-pierce company
Mr. Pierce acquired control The
company Is capitalized az 100000.
but the stock is quoted NJ more than
5000 share. The Standard OIL conf
pnnY interests tried last February to-
oust Pierce and his relatives from the
directorate and long litigation re-
suited. Pierce charged the Standard
people were trying to porpctuate n
monopoly IN spite OF the dissolution
decree Of the federal supreme court.
The Standard interests charge
Pierce with mismanugement and with
making the company a family affair
II Is estimated that the transaction in
volted tho payment to standard on
interests about s2.000 600 II Is under
stood Mr.. Pierce plans 10 operate the
Waters Pierce company as "a competl-
tor of oil companies in Missouri Kan
sas Texas oklahoma. Louisiana and
Arkansas that are controlled By the
Standard. THE Waters Pierce eom-
pany. though founded by Mr. Pierce,
passed under control Of the Standard
more than thirty years ago, though
for Il long time il was operated as a
separate concern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-02

Pittsburgh Pa Feb. l.-At a
meeting today of about one thousand
men. formerly employed at the Ran
kin and Braddock plants Of the Amer
lean steel 4 Wire Co. # was decided
By unanimous vote. to continue the
strike which was started y week ago.
Frank Morrison. secretary Of the
American Federation Of Labor who
arrived here today from Washington,
has taken charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-02
MEXICAN GOVERNOR
ANNOUNCES REV0L ]

puehla Mexico. Feb. ~ Aueustin
del Pozo recently candidate for the
goveWorshipl IN proclamation today
declared himself the constitutional
governor Of Puebla and IN revolt
against Juan Carrasco the present
governor Pozo calls the citizens TO
arms In his support It appears that
Pozo was the peoples choice in the
recent election and was named hN tne
Legislature for governor. bpt Nicholas
Melendez. who held that office at tho
time, refused 10 promulgate the elec-
tion and named Carruseu,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-02

Chicago, Feb. 1.--Dr Mary Walker.
Of Washington. ID. G. suffragist and
womens rights agitator. WAS arrest
ed by policeman on the south side
today because She was dressed in male
clothing, which she has worn for
many years Al the police station. Or.
Walker exhibited permission. said to
be from the United states congress,
for her 70 Wear 'men'sn trousers. She
WAS then allowed 10 depart. No charge
was entered against her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-02

often neglected" and badly perform
ed because Of attention to efforts Tor
denomination and reelection.
II believe a president would do his
duty more efficiently il no influences
can affect him." he said. Il think the
sherman antitrust law VIII be more
thoroughly administered and more
energetically applied 10 all persons
alike II the president of the United
states is made free from all the In
fluences which these great interests
may exert
senator Borah declared that with
the chance OF reelection before "a
president the subtle and insidious in
fmence" of corporation Interests was
counter r-balanced by the influence Of
public demand that the law be en-
forced. senator Cummins insisted the
president should be taken out Of the
''maelstrom Of politics
"He ought not TO travel from one
end of the country to the other" he
said. appealing TO the people IN the
same way rs a candidate for any oth-
en- office. The duties Of the presidents
office are sufficient 10 consume all his
time and strength and are important
enough to merit all of his attention
and devotion"
Mormonism in Utah In the last
campaign was injected into the sen
ate debate by Senator PoindeNter, who
declared President TAFT had carried
Utah only because the head Of the
church had issued "A proclamation
commanding members Of the church
to vote for Taft
rs that not true?" he demanded Of
Senator Smoot.
NO. it is not" returned Mr. Smoot
President Smith made speeches and
himself favored Mr. Tafts reelection,
but he issued no official communica-
tions whatever on the subject"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-02
PENSION PROPOSED
FOR POSTAL CLERKS

Washington. Feb Ia system of
old age retirement for employees OF
the postal service was proposed TO-
day by Senator Penrose. Of Pennsyl-
vania. in an amendment offered 70
the postofflce appropriation Dill. IL
would give the postoniee authorities
power to grant indefinite leave of ab-
scnce" to an enlploye who became IN
capaeitated for work with annual pay
al the rate or $500 An examining
board would pass on applicants Tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-02

Washington. Feb. Mrs Woodrow
Wilson viii retain Mrs. Tafts house
n. 4. Jenrav who has served the
Iaits was asked recently hN Mrs
Wilson 20 remain. and has accepted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-02
Georgian WonId Define Civil War

Washington, Feb 1.-THE war be-
tween the states is proposed as the
legal and ofiicial designation of the
civil war in a bill introduced today
by representative Edwards Of
Georgia. and referred to the judiciary
committee
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13
Cincinnati, 1s. Te,emteI

Cincinnati, 1s. T.,emtsr.
Ter obere Ghipaub 1T Inn sSalisn begrif.
fen, bier aber III berielbe nod, etnas gei.ies
gen unb bate seitern @beuo einen gaHer.
itano BON 1875 Sub.
Iie folsenoen 7epeiteu traftn udbreno
oes geariseu 5dges bier Elm.
Rittsbars, Ba. - Der ,flub bat einen
@aiieraano bon AZ SuB uno 'dlt.
Charleston, B. ga. - Ter 1lus bat
eihen Baiieraano non 81 JuB uno fdllt.
gortsmouth, 6. - Ser ,5luB bat Ell.
men Baiieritano ben III CUB unb Iteigt.
9arfersb B. Yd. Ter TluB
bot eineu 9uii.raanb non 1919 Hub Ii. faat.
Ranamba 5alts. 8. 8a.-ger Slug
bat einen Raferftanb BON 3S Jus uno fdllt.
Bt. Rteafaut. @. Ba. Der Jlu5 bat
einsu 8aHsritano ppn 1874 JuB uno ItetSt.
gatiettsbura. &p. Ter 5lub bat
sinen &aiIeraano pon 179 5uB uno iteigt
2ouispilIt Rp. -- Der ;yfuB hat sis
nen 8aiierHano BON 9.s JuB uno fteist.
gpanspille. Jnb. - Ter 5luB bat
einen 8aheraaue bon 1872 Gus uno fdllt.
Cairo, 81. - Ter 1IuB bat .ineu @ai'
fersano opu 40 SuB uuo iteigt
Teemphts, I.nn,-7sr SlaB bat einen
RaiieritaHo pon l1.3 JuB uno Fei8t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13

Minbuie h.-Tas Angebct mar aros,
uHo bic Yreiie Der bsiieren fetten Sor.eu
itetig. bic aem5huIihen aber feieH um To-
ibc per 100 pfunb.-Gute fettsgseibnattss
stiefe nnb ras.-5toders nnh ;Fteeers iino
In siemlieh gutter Radiraae unb fietia bis
nart-Rilhfiibe iiHe rubie uno ffetia.
Snwsre Stiere 4o.T5-a.O0. Gytra $3.50.
C4fen 1s.T5--s.00. iyleif4erkisrs $3.50
100. auSsrlefens Biz extra o7S1--T.7s, Del.
fere ~. T5-700 eyirG eti0-7.50, ,Aabe ESQ
-6.s5, aaSsrl :fens BIB eytra e6.00-s.50,
GannerS t3.00-4.25, StoderS u1D SeeberS
e6.T6-7.s5. 6iod. osiierS o4-76--8.0O, ,grsra
o6.S5-o.O0.
Safe n-1ie 3uiubr mar aeying nno
Der Rarft ifetig bis itarf.
Deolere nab lei1te t5.OO-S.75, OeIcana
os.s5-S.40. Grtra $3.50. ietts DnlIen $500
-a.6O.
9dIbt r-Nnlangs uoy Der Rsrst Ites
tig, ivdter iebocb mar bic 0nfnbv grober
uHo bic Etsiie nelen I'm 36--6Ox.
Gytya eli.3S-1i.50, faiy ~ ents Ieithte
oS.tO-ii.00. ssbinArs unh eysbe e5.So-
Io.71
9 e.-Tie 3ufubr poH..S&mei.
usn mar beute sr06er uno bic Hreiie 6elen
infpieebeifen nm &c per 100 YfuRo. Ter
Rast i4lot wiQie :.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13
3mr Geihihte npn Sbafeipea=
res ,Samlet."

Die getr16titnaen uno Qnidaus
unaen, bic Sbateipsdre 5amlet IN
ben Wuno Iegt, GuBert Der 8lAter
tbeiIlpeiie idon in rRihuro H., I'M
Sonett Sc: mglad Sooesfrieoen ruf'
id, anasetslt" :, in ben Reoen bes
mslan8oliihen Sacquss' IN: nWis
es eut ssfdlt", rno lsibt ibnsu mad
Grf6einen oss .Samlet" aufs neue
in .MuB fir MaB", r5Imon bon
atbsn" uno in y1rOiIus uno Gre's
Iioa" ourh shsrIitss Wprts, nobel
ieooh gu erpGbnen 1T, oab einige IN
Der sulest genannten 9e'talt cine
gertorpsruns pes SbateIpeare unp
Ben SonIon fsinblidsn 9ihtsrs sboe
mas DETER gu fsbeu seneigt Iino.
9a Sbd.eIpeares Sreunb Gdoriel
6arpen i'm Sabre 1898 oes Dthters
,,6amtst" srip1hnt. 1T an5unebmen,
oaB oas Wert 1897 entItano. Der
Stpfi Der 5rusobis lisgt gum Sbeil
i6pn in Der srie6iiden Sags BON
Wsrops, oeren Gobn Selepbus, als er,
herongepafden, Dor Der Iuf1abe
itanb, ben Moro ieinss 8aters aress
rbontes burh befen Sruoar poIps
pbontes su rdhen; oisfer bate boz
nah Msrope gum Gbebiinonib ges
sipunsen, unb oaourh Iif gum a0e
Mig BON WeiTsne aufsenorfen. DAP
Rdhsr suipeilen pon elmer iberirois
Ihen Maft su ibrer 9bat angeipornt
purben, benefit bic Saee bon Sre@
ftes, 4gamempns Sobn, uno oab gum
Rdheramte Iit berllfen 5iiblenoe,
um ibr Wert iiher porbereiten gu
fonnen, iih mituntsr pabnIinnig
ftellten, lebrt bic 9efdidts beg dItes
rem 9rutus. Der 5urquinius per=
trieb. DAP SbateIRare bic Gr3Gbs
lung BON 6amlet in 8eneforslts auf
Carp @rammatieus' fuBenoeu .Sis
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fdloHen. 6ineegsn par feline auelie
in eriter Reibe Der uns perloren eez
sangene. Iaut 9eriht pes Satiriters
Thomas Raib bereits Dor 1889 be-
tannte Iosenonnte nurhamlet1, fir
oehen S4Opfsr man Sbmas ano, ben