davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
COMPENSATION BILL
TO PASS UNAMENDED
Republicans Will Later "Sim-
plify Expensive Machinery"
Democrats Put In.
POLITICS, SAYS GOVERNOR
Glynn Will Name Commission
and Fight Attempts to Balk
Purposes Of Law.
POLITICS, SAYS GOVERNOR

ALBANY, Feb. 5.-Indcations to- night
were that the Republican controlled As
sembly next week will pass the Glynn
workmen's compensation bill without
amendment and later pass amendments
which they believe will simplify the Tex
pensive machinery" provided to put the
law into operation.
Gov. Glynn charges the Republicans
with playing politics In attempting to hold
up the measure and Majority LEADER Hin
man in an answer shows that the bill has
been referred to a committee which has
not met since the bill was received In the
Assembly. lie terms the Governors charge
of playing politics" premature and SAYS
the bill Is an illustration OF expensive
Democratic politics"
Assemblyman Phillips. chairman OF the
Judiciary Committee. asserts that the bill
ought to be repassed Immediately SO there
would be no doubt ms to its constitution
ality and 80 the Governor can appoint the
compensation commission.
GOV. GlNnn said he had heard the re-
port" that the Republicans in the AS
sembly had entered into an agreement
to prevent the reensc;ment Of the work
mems compensation BILL" but announced
that he would appoint the members OF
the commission. az he believed the law
would stand as IT passed at the last SEES
sion without reenactment.
ANY EFFORT TO balk the purpose of this
law will be futile said the Governor
ITO attempt TO play politics with II, will.
in my judgment. rebound TO the discredit
of every man who participates. 1t is no
time and no cause for cheap, partisan
politics.
The Senate adopted the Murtaugh reso-
luton providing for adjournment OF the
Legislature on March 81. The Assembly
will hold the resolution until most OF the
legislation Is OUT OF the way and plans
can be shaped for adjournment sine die.
Assemhlyman Ittleman of Kings county.
Progressive, introduced a bill providing
for half fare Tor school children under IL
years on surface, subway and elevated
railway lines Ia New York city school
tickets are TO be used between \ and 3
O'Clock In the morning and 80 and in
the afternoon.
The Assembly Ways and Means Com
lnttee reported the resolution creating a
committee Of eight Assemblymen to ,nves-
,gate the Highways and other State de-
partments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

slavery days were reviewed and ther.
were as many thrills" and "sobs" ss In
production Of Uncle Toms Cabin"
Senator Jones insisted that the cordi
tions OF the negro in slavery were had
while Senator Martin and Senator Ward.
aman argued that they were far better of
IN slavery than they had been sino. they
were liberated Senator Nardaman sue
gested that Senator Jones was address.
ing the Senate from q 'profundlty of mis-.
Information" on the negro question.
He asked Senator Jones whether O,
not he would he willing tu have IN.
Japanese on IN, Pacific coast admiui ster
the educational funds carried hy the bill
Dir. Jones replied that the Japanese are
not citizens of the United States and said
that he would certainly oppose allow.
ing the Japanese 20 administer the funds
Are not the japanese the equals OF tie
negroes In those qualities that GO tu make
good citizens"' Inquired Senator Vs-da.
man.
~ do not think they are" replied Sen.
ator Jones
Then ! have nothing further - say"
replied Mr.. Nardaman, curly. Il consider
u "A waste Of time for NE to try 20 argue
with a man who refuses to couc.da th.,
the Japanese have qualities that would
make them the equal OF the negro n cit.
zensh!p.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
ARBITRATION TREATY
WITH DENMARK SIGNED
Under 1t All Disputes With the
United States Are to BE
Peacefully Settled.

WAsHfNGroN. Feb. 5.-Secretary OF state
Bryan signed to-day with Minister Brun
Of Denmark treaty which provides in
effect that all disputes between the two
Governments falling OF settlement dlplo-
matically shall be submitted TO arbitration
at The Hague. This is the first treaty
Mr.. Bryan has negotiated which provides
more than an impartial investigation OF
the facts in any dispute between the
United States and other Governments
The Danish treaty is very similar To
the Taft-knox treaties OF 1911 negotiated
with Great Britain and France In that 1t
provides as they did. first for impartial
investigation of the facts of given
controversy and then arbitration II "A
settlement is not reached.
The notable feature OF the Tat-Knox
treaties and the treaty signed to-day Is
that all disputes are covered instead OF
exception being made OF such disputes M
involve the national honor or vital in.
terest of either party and disputes affect.
Ing the interest OF a third party.
The most vital articles Of the Bryan
treaty with Denmark are the first and
fourth. The first provides:
THE high contracting parties agree
that all disputes between them Of every
nature whatsoever which diplomacy shall
fail 10 adjust shall be submitted for In
vestigaton and report to an interna-
tional commission. to be constituted In the
manner prescribed in the next succeeding
article. and they agree not to declare
war or begin hnstlities during such in
vestigation and report"
This article IL practically identical with
the other Bryan peace treaties. nearly +,
dozen OF which have been signed with
the smaller countries. The arbitration
provision. which marks a new departure
in Mr.. Bryan's policy OF peace. Is as fol-
lows:
THE high contracting parties agree
that upon the receipt OF the international
commission as provided In Article III.
they win Immediately endeavor to ad-
upon the basis OF the commissions find-
ings. and II after the lapse of year,
beginning with the day on which the
commissions report shall have been re-
ceived by both parties. they shall have
failed TO reach a direct adjustment or IL
within the year they shall concur in
the opinion that such an adjustment IL
impossible, they will at once proceed To
submit the dispute to the permanent court
Of arbitration established at The Hague"
This article absolutely binds the two
Governments to submit to arbitration any
dispute which liz not settled automatically
within n year after the report of the in
ternational commission of investigation.
A concession TO the Senate Is made In
the Bryan treaty with Denmark by the
provision that before submission OF any
dispute to arbitration a special agreement
distinctly setting forth the subject matter
OF the controversy and the extent Of the
powers OF the arbitrators shall he signed
by the Governments and submitted to tho
Senate for approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
READY TO VOTE ON GRAFT BILL
Assembly May Appoint Probe hoard
Monday.

ALBANY, Feb, 1.-The Assembly to-day
received the Ways and Means COMMITTEES
report approving the resolution authoriz-
ing the appointment OF committee of
eight Asemblymen to investigate the
State Highways Department and such
others as are deemed necessary In the
public interest.
Democratic Leader Alfred T. Smith and
Progressive leader Michael Schaap served
notice that they Will attempt to amend
the resolution when II comes up for con-
slderation next Monday, as they object
to the way In which II is worded. What
their attitude on the passage OF the reso-
luton would be neither would say. The
Progressives, however. have introduced a
resolution for statewide investigation
by a legislative committee and 1t Ia ex-
pected they will stand pat on the Repub-
lican resolution, which IL expected to pass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
PUTS NEGROES ABOVE JAPs.
senator Jones says Blacks Are Nor,
Desirable Citizens.

WASHINGTON, Feb, THE Senate In.
dulgcd n debate this afternoon tina,
was suggestive OF ante-beilum days wher
the Smith-Lever bill providing for Fed
eral aid for college extension work In con.
nection with agricultural colleges was up
Senator Jones OF Washington had az
amendment pending providing in gen,
eral way that none Of the appropriations
should be available for any state which
Disseminated against the negro. He read
statement which tended to prove that
negroes came out of slavery in helpless,
condition hut that they had made remark
able progress since.
This statement stirred several Southern
senators 10 action. The conditions oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
LIGHTNING CURES PARALYSIS.
Mr.. Psrt1Ow's Rhcumatism Too 4
Healed by the Flash,

SHELBY. Mich, Feb. 5.-Tha. he VA.
cured OF an attack Of rheumatism BY the
shock OF bolt OF lightning which struck
very close to him short time ago il the
statement OF George Partlow Of Shelhy
Previous 10 his narrow escape from
death by lightning Partlow was crippled
not only by rheumatism but by the effects
or paralyt!c stroke. Since he va.
struck by lightning he has been steadily
gaming and he now appears 10 have -.
covered entirely from bot! the rheumatis~
and the paralysis.
he was burned badly by the lightnins
the lower part of one leg still shows
peculiar ,rars He lost several teeth ais
hut the loss OF his rheumatism smr''
compensates him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
vANDERBILTs DUE HERE TO-DAY
Party which Survived Warrior
Wreck Have Pleasant Trim,

A wireless message was received at the
Office OF the United Fruit Company yester-
day from the steamship Almirante, on
board which are Mr., and Mrs. Frederick
w. Vanderbilt, the Duke and Duchess
OF Manchester and Lord Falconer who
were rescued from Mr.. Vanderbilt's yacht
Warrior on tho coast OF Colombia, will
arrive at her pier at o'clock Tomorrow
morning.
The Vanderbilt party have had a pleas
ant trip, and have entirely recovered from
their experiences when the Warrior went
ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
WEDNESDAY IS ALASKA DAY.
House VIII Tackle the Railroad mn
MeeklN In n EIniah

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--Cons Iteration O.
the hill authorizing a s35. 200, 600 bond
issue for the construction Of a Govern.
ment railroad in Alaska was resumed "a
the House to-day. The fate of the
measure IL uncertain owing to the oppos!.
ton of several Southern leaders 20 Gov.
eminent ownership as exemplifed in the
bill
Under a rule adopted by the House tha
bill will be considered every Wednesday
until passed or rejected. In the meantime
the Administration. which has Endorsed Ii.
bill. Will endeavor to bring the Southern
leaders into line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
Warned by Secretary bryan.

Mr.. Bryan told the committee that AT
this juncture in the Administrators ne
gotiat!on with Japan II would be iinpoltic
: for Congress to pass bills proposing to
exclude japanese. He expressed satisfac-
ton with the action of the House in re-
jecting the exclusion amendments offered
to the Burnett immigration bill. The Sec
rotary further discussed the japanese sit
uation In "a general way but he had
hardly got below the surface OF the sub
tect when the committee had to adjourn
to attend the session OF the House at
noon.
Chairman Burnett then directed all
members not TO say anything about what
had taken place. Mr.. Hayes observed that
he was tired OF having his jaws locked :
nevertheless when he emerged from the
committee room he said that he was not
at liberty to talk. Chairman Burnett told
the newspaper men that Secretary Bryan
was free to discuss the days meeting
Mr. Bryan when approached on the sub
ject said
Il have nothing to say
In tn. course OF the meeting II is UNI
derstood some member suggested that II
probably would not offend any one n a
bill should be reported excluding Hin
dus. This was proposed as sop to the
Pacific coast members who want to bar
out all the yellow and brown races, Just
what comment If any Secretary Bryan
made on this proposal could not he
learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

Tho new Scandinavian American liner
Frederik VIII, sailed yesterday from
Copenhagen for this port with a large
list OF cabin passengers. which will be
augmented at Christiansand. where she
will call tomorrow.
She Ia the largest swiftest and most
luxurious Scandinavian liner. 6he has
accommodation for I2l first 25S second
and SAC third class passspgerA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
APPOINTMENTS BY DR.. BIGGs.
DR.. A. u. WadswOrth to he Head @,
Research Division.

ALBANY, Feb. 5.-Dr. Riggs. State Com
missioner Of Health. appointed to-day DR.
Henry L. X. shaw OF Albany director of
the division Of child hygiene, and Or
Augustus h. Wadsworth or New York
city director OF the division OF laboratories
and research Of the State Health Depart
ment Each position pays 81. 900 a year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
the JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE

Very fcw women or men seem care 70
Tango or get Dancing Exercise unless they
Hre assured the freedom from aching Zee,
that Aliens Foot Ease the hntiseptic pow
der to he shaken into the shoes. always gives
since tho tendency to hold Dancing parties
has become almost daily and hourly neces-
sity In every community, the sale Of Aliens
Foot Ease, so the Druggists rpport has
reached the high-water mark Sold every.
where 2bc, Trial package FREE. Address
Allen :. olmsted, lie Roy, y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
N- Named No Names, hut

Mr.. Burnett did not mention any names,
but his remarks had "A peculiar effect on
k.presentat.v. Kaker. a Democrat, and
Representative Hayes. a Republican. both
from California.
Mr.. Hayes turned red and then white,
and Mr.. Rakcr had choking A.. With.
out any further observations by anybody
else N.ssrs Hayes and Ilaker then had
lively exchange. ~ which both used
parliamentary Language, each accusing the
other by intimatlon Of responsibility for
the publication IA week ago OF Secretary
Bryan suggestion that the committee
should sid, track the exclusion leg .sia-
ton
In the meantime Secretary Bryan held
his peace, CHANGING accus.ngly first at
one OF TN" uIsputants and then ut the
other. Republicans who had protested
against the enlorc. ment OF the rule Of
secrecy AS to the committees delibera-
tions insisted hat the doors should be
thrown open to the press and public, but
Chairman Burnett and Secretary Bryan
declared that the question und'i con-
sideration affected the country's interna-
tional relations and should not be re-
ported by the press
The row in committee over the Ques-
ton as to who was responsible for in
citing publications setting forth the pro-
cced!ngs OF previous meetings and the
verbal duel between Messrs. Hayes and
Raker consumed so much time that Sec
rotary BRYAN had only few minutes TO
state his case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
RAILROADS RECEIVE
EXAMINATION PAPER
Commerce Commission Puts Fiji
teen Questions in Freight
Rate Case.
RISE DEPENDS ON ANSWERS
New Move IL Intended to Shift
Burden Of Proof to Car
riers Again.
RISE DEPENDS ON ANSWERS

WAsuINaroN Feb b--The Interstate
comuerca Commission announced to DAY
,,-,,o ., "a "A a. ,,o,,,a
'"a' VII u"'' - ~
receive from carriers oral testimony az 10
free service by railroads east OF the Mis-
s,.sippi and north OF the Ohio and Po-
,o,nac r1v.rs in connection with the appli-
~ -, ,..,u.... =, ,r..,-h,
e"'i"" io' P'' ''''''
rates
Fifteen questions to be answered on the
dates named were given TO the carriers
today Tbe propound,nx of these cues
49,, ,,,. 60, ,h, char,.. n, c.,,.i,
. .,'' ..,, ,h. an,,on - ~. c,rr,er.
s".pps wa, W h,. .r,o,n,ad 70
a., 81 ~. 49,, h,,raa, -, nr,,ot ,o ,hs
~. $50 ., ,.a,.i,. 4, ,,,,,n ,h.
,nrr;",s 80 r.o,,,sd no tho act IN regulate
,',,,,',.,,,a 7, rasu,,s In nart al.o from
49,. ,.t.tn, 20 .i. c,,nr,s.,on Ia
~ i,'S',a,,,a, itnA -, 90 ana, the carrier.
,,,,1 ,,'n,aas. ,ne,r r.yenus. nv ceasins
."u.u 80 49, a,,os,anc.. 20 tndms'
',.i. -, H.. r.,,road,
49,, a., -, i,.,ancas .ra no,hiny In;
,.'t,.',,,,' 80
The Fifteen 0uestions.
The new investigation that the commits
-, a.. .',.oa.a ,.,,.,,,a. ,,,i J.iav ,ha
rat h. fifteen
-, -, =.
20, i,'ia, ~, o,rcu,,s,a,c and upop
,.ha, ,.,,,,s 10 ,n. c,r,sar. cons,r,,ct
,,,ap,,,t, All nn.r,,. ,ndu.,r,al snurs?
80 WI, o. ,hs ex,.nt ~ Tho service
,,,,. 49, m,.,n snrh snu,sr give the
,''',!,,..,. -, 80 s,.,,,e5
10 -, -, o',,,r.s ~ Ga. railroad
,,,,.'.,',. 80, or ,h.' c,s, ~ ,ho, s.ryics
~ 30 -, nar.a, 90 Oh. sh,nnor 4.
Ga. r,.,o" %, sno,,iry carso
.- v,',, 40. 10 Ia -, ,h. ,ronr,.,v
, '''' 49, Co. ,s.' .sr,,,,.. 90
y, VS. q" 49, 49, 80. 90 ~
80 -"
a., "a. , , ,,,, nro,.,
,,,',,', .hat, g., ~, vni,nr,n a.
'N Wv ''i'p"s'' a""'I ~ uo VI
80
e." , ,,t.,,.,. ava
-. ~. ..t..,',. 49,. ,t,,su.,sn.
w. 49, 's .,,,i.,tsn
E" -, 20, a., ~ ,. -, o.. .,,,,.
,...,, ny -, 20 ~, w., -. 81. .,
I..poseu upon VIZ "''''' w '"' 'ee'"'
~
or 30. o''" 80 4" az. NV maui
iol '"'s ivvo"''e y, ~ s'u, 81
US "u'qu"'e' IL "o' what s"ou'" '"e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
BRYAN BARS PRESS
AND TALKS OF JAPAN
Dcprecatcs Exclusion Bills in
Secret Session Of House
Committee.
WHO HAS THE LOOSE JAW?
Yelled lmputatiOns Cause Hot
Words Between Hayes
and Rakcr.
WHO HAS THE LOOSE Jaw?

WAsHiNGToN. Feb. 5.-Secretary Bryan
appeared before the House Committee or
Immigration to-day and discussed the
Raker japanese exclusion bill. He pref
aced his remarks with "A statement that
it was highly important that the procc ID
nss should be kept from the press
Following Mr. Bryan's precautionary
remarks about publicity. Representative
Burnett OF Alabama. chairman of the
committee. observed that somebody pres
ent. who in his opinion had II slack
jaw" was in the habit of talking freely
every time exclusion legislation was dis
cussed in executive session.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

glm Z Vol 9luiano Nauer, Nr- 9lO9. GNegl
SiruGc, I Su0r uli
PIN s. M,al Nomuub Z. SrNan, gir. COG,
9unesSirabe. % Sabre alt
PIN a. Nta Seize .. Ngru, 2obns Sopinss
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gsicomico strnBc ~ Sabre ali.
PIN e. Qiai Z. Spicer Surlctt, llnioriiidss
6uipiial 81 Sabre alt
Elm q. .yioi NlarH 6: @caeL Union @ros
iciianl SniirmarO" 80 Sabre alt
YIN 8. moi @iijn Sauce, pr. 704, 90
monoion.glucnue 81 SATIRE nt.
glm g. Wia Win0ro ,5ohuieu, 9,r sl2. Jln
borgsSir n Sabre alt
Vim "a glpril gSilliam =. 2uo.uooo, 9oOo;cp
9lnl. 55 Sabre ALT
glm Z. ARai ScnlN s.. W,er.m6cle, &r al,
9or0 Gn bouh Su0bc 10 Sabre ait
slm o. Nin Wiayn Niubncio, 9tr. 20i9, Salt
crns9lOcmac GO TOOre nlt
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GnOs SiraBc O3 sabre Qlt
glm T. Mai geiuiam SGura;u gaODieus
yliOl 10 ~QDre off
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
90 llnnncnfriL IN 1nnnl1.

Bonn 3. Nldr} an in ben Siaoieh
pom 8 Gag 0cs 8. Nion0cs an uac0
alien @olen0er anf ocm Sonoc, ici.
crt sic iapaniAc NloOhcmuelt i6r
6oc6itcs Ieit i'm Sa6r OoS 2RGOdcn,
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oocr ,Snanaiipri". Ser 9}onc
n0idoni no 5ctflt" one 1ctit 5ii
9lniona oee S6lan9cnnonatS oentct
iAon Oaraui, ooB 0as 6clt lrlprings
lid Gus China iiauni imo 5u Den
Seiii acb6ri. Oen uraltcn 6elten Die
i'm 3uianmcn6Ing nit ocm alien
6a6Dlouildcn &ulf ocr%elIlrnc liebcn
an G6no III Der llrlprin8 0ieicr
Nclie nod oenilibcr ertennbor; 10 iit
0o5 in $apan oSango no Settn" 8c.
nonnte Gnubenicii cm 3. Ed1 ocS y.
Nlonais uriprin8hdl 0os set ocr
@onlncrs 1ounenpenoc Qcmelen, cine
@coelhmg sic abcr III ,Sopau aow
Dupiiht III. lloM me6r iit bic M.
iprimQlidc &e0clliim0 6cim NlGo'
6cniel ueruiidt mo bier iin0 ielbit
Die Wiprinalibcn 3rlanmcn6dngc
onntcl. Siher iit mr 0aB c3 ihon
III Scr Qc6ns5cit i'm a. Habr6unoert
acicicri morocu Ill umo lido icilocm
faiun in iainer Gigclldaii rcrGnoert
Bat. @c sic ciaclil4c @coeatiiua
oo5 @uabenicitcS IN per Scbus3eit 0ds
rin beiiauo, ocn DcramodieuOcu
ana6cn sum tii@iigca Sitter uno
trcucn llnicrt0au ieine5 6iirIlen Sd
cr5ie6clt io rcrfolqt Die gcicr oes
Nl006cniciie5 6auptlaAlid oen3med.
Sic tlcincn mic sic berauwadienocn
9}a09au 3r i0ren Bilidicnircis ais
trsuc Sausiranen uno @iitler jil CT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

lodt on id]6neu uarncn ldgcl 9llt
nn0 sung 6iudlS IN 6lr mo @ol0,
no Diele iroblidc3Peniben iid an cen
often nn0 0od nmcr Uie0cr nenen
9ici5cn ocs Sei3cS er1oben 6rcn0ig
miro icoer iproilcu0e nu0 griinen0c
9uidl ieOc5 nod 10 cinIodcNliimMen
beariiBt ucl iic 0ie eriicn 3cifcn
ocS pie0cr eruadenocn Sebens in
Der 9}atur iino. 9l6er nid in Der
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nab 5lriid 6eiic6en i0r altes Seini
ooer polcn elm nctcg @erucrAclodt
olWH pie eriten uarmcn Sonnen,
ltroblen ldminat iic6 Elm Shmetier
ling ourtb Die emit, i'm @rae 5cigen
iid) 5hneden imo @aicr naden ole
criicn ldlldltcrncn &ermdje, 5ii lalt
ien mo 5n illcacn On Wrd6en lnO
gBaiierdlticn miro cs lc6enoia; cS
mininclt f0rlnlid bon iunQcn,Siidc1.
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0idt lit. 10 ipielt iic5 Dies ueue 9c6cr
faIi qau5 Dor qlaer @liden ab Sc
ionoero Die licbc ,yu9en0 III e9 Die
Gin iHdries 9hlge iiir oa Oiele Sor.
aGnlc 6ot 90 ailt es 0entL olelen
Gric6 3li Qeo6o6hng mo @eriol.
alma aacr ncacn Grideluul8cn ~
sic rid)tigcn 9a6nen 3n lenlcu
$it elm Suuae ii0 icl6lt ii6erlallcn,
10 miro ct in ocn aQcrieiteniicn Sal
Zen sic i6m 5u @eiidlt iomnmoen
I6icre boriidtig uno nit lbeilna6.
me 9co6adtcn ionoern bic I0icre 5i
iaiicn o0cr uieoer3uidIlaacn ccrir-
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5ilut m0 @crnonO. g9ie Dielc Go6.
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por @ein Shncitcrlin9 in zen
giIiicn, fein adier im @raic, tcin
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

.@u5cllc" lit ser 9lcitor oller Nlotor.
booic; cS marc 1888 ais OoS erite
Boot iciner glrt gcbout. 9luf Der
9iildfobrt gum Sofen itreifte oos
6obr5eug einen 6elien Ser Sdo-
0cn par nidt bc0cnflic1, Die $50
5clle" ieBte ru6ig ibrc 5obrt iort,
oucfu Scr 7isidbrigc, Olird monderf
lei YtiBgclcbid bciingcm6tc GtiiNoer
crlitt 0urh Oen S6red einc itorfe
9lcr0cneriAiittcrimg. ogSir iinO Der.
loren rief er ieincm Sobne 5u uno
Gle &erMde, Die tronfboite 2luf-
rcgng OeS @reiieS 5u oGnpjeg pa
rcn umionit 5cruonO 6oreit perior
oos 8cplBtiein mo itor6 balO oa.
roui 0ur6 0ie Grfin0ung 0cS Wto
tpr8 lit unicre 6cutige Gntpidclung
0es 9liiomo6imeienS, 0eS Ntotor.
6ooteS m0 Scr 6lugmoicbine iiber.
Gctpt erit Moglid geuor0en. 1881
c5nitruirtc SSorcit icincn eriten Dto.
tcr, cine 0urdJ @uS betricbcnc Der.
iitolmoidinc. Gem critcn @ntiuirfe
iolgtc 1892 Der @rploiionSmotor,
1894 DER critic @cn5inmotor fiir
StroBen6obn @a9gons, 1885 bic
crltc 9(npcuOlmg oicicS Nlotors fir
5diifc imo 9ooic lnO 1889 6aute
Norcit ieincu criten Gicr GDlinOer-
glotor, Der bcrcitS ole ueicntlibcn
3iigc lnicrer mooernitcn Niotorcn
cliiipciit. 9lber 0oS SHidial gonntc
inn nidt Die 5rudt icincr 9lrbeit
uuo icincS @rfin0uno8geiitcs. Scr.
nan0 Sorclt bate 0nS llngliid, ieincr
3cit INN 5mci Sobr5c9ntc DorouS du
icin. Dtangcl an @clOmittelu lno
bic 2iidcnbaitigfeit Der fron5olilden
MISUNDERSTANDING iiibrtcn Oo5lL
oob Der @rfin0cr in Ocr &irflldteit
INN 0cn 2obn icincS S6nffenS fam.
Scitc glr6cit 0icntc mn 9lnocren Die
Ourc9 &cr6cnerlngen cigcne &otcnte
crlouQtcn uu0 uuSnubtcn. lln0 mob.
reno Scr W}otor OoS &erfebrSleben
rcDoIutionirte lm0 ieinen Sicges5u9
0lrd sic 9Sclt ontrot fab SSorelt III
ocn Grmlibiteu Gcrbdltniilen in iei.
ncr fleinen Heporoturmerfitott BON
GiwcSneS uno fab glnOere reid mer.
sen. ,@ie &erlei6lmg Oes Oroens
Scr @6renlcaion Ole crit inn Sabre
1910 erfol9te, mar nur Gin iADoher
Eroit iiir Sen cntGongencn Hubm
uno ocn cntgongcaeh re0lib Der.
0ienien MeiMihnm.