davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
anrn rnern MrKg,sn Aooo llpLIoHs.

wiIkesbarre, March ao.Tho authority for the State
nent teegraphed from here yesterday that Beverno,
one OF Paymastcr McClure's murdererS was arrested
In Italy the truth OF which is denied by pnkertohs
Agency, vas private dispatch from Chicago
pitals,' an italian newSpaper in Chicago, prints a
abatement to the effect that as soon "a IL can ne ar
ranged both BeyeFino and and Vellalo are TO be
brought 10 this country II further states that when
Beye1no was captured considerable money was found
an paf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
NO CONCESSIONS AT FALL RIVER.

Fall River, March 90 SpeeialL-Tho members OF
the state Board OF Arbitration have exhausted every
means at their disposal for settlement Of the strike
To-day the Manufacturer Board OF TraAe refused
10 entertain the proposition signed by the weSvers
committee yesterday offering TO return TO work on
basis OF twenty cents q cut print cloths and hVe
per cent advance other goods Tho state Board
was unable 10 get from the manufacturers any con
cessIon The weavers WILL send out collectors to.
morrow 10 ralso funds. They also issued an appeal
to the public stating their position and asking as
giSfance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
DEATH oF ONE OF THE OLD pEFEEDERs.

Ellsworth, Kan, March 2o.-Chariss @. hinnck
died at Lincoln Kan, yesterday in his ninety-hrst
year. He was born in Baltimore, and was In the
volunteer service of tho United States during the war
Of 1872 and took part IN the baltic Of Baltimore In
1914. In 1878, he attended the Old Defenders 70
union AZ Baltimore, whepo only thirteen were ett 70
march IN the parade and also In 1887, when only
two were there 10 take part In the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
CHAMBERLAIN AND HOME RULE.
He. THINKS IT TIME THE TORIES PROPOSED

SUBSTITUTE FOR GLADsToNE's BILLS.
London, March 2o.-Mr. Chamberlain, In a letter to
his electors says ne thinks that the suo has arrived
when tho Government should prove its readiness to
propose substitute for Mr. Gladstones rejected Irish
bills. He thinks that large and final landprchase
measure passed with the consent Of all parties,
would immensely lessen tho difficulty Of giving Ireland
a liberal local government measure. This matter he
says, will be openly discussed at the coming easter
conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
FOURTEEN PERSONS BURNED AT NEW GAL
WELL

lafayette, Ind, March oO.-Another gas woli was
struck at Kempton. Tipton County, yesterday Tho
drill had penetrated Trenton Rock twelve feet when
tho pressure became great and the drill was with
drawn When It near the top IN some manner
the gas was iNited, and instantly stream OF nre
leaped forth. In the little around the derrick
were fourteen persons, and every one was moro or
less burned four OF them badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
POLICEMEN ATTACKED BY A WELSH MOB.

London, March 2o.-A number Of policemen who
were protecting party OF emergency men engaged In
serving 1.-THE distrsnts in Penbryn, Csrdiganshire,
wales, were attacked by a mob, and nerce contest
took place, during which many men on both sides
were injured 1t is believed that 1t win be necessary
TO call upon the military to assist the emergency
men In serving tho diStraints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
PANIC CAUSED BY FIRE IN STAGE SCENERY.

PANIC CAUSED By FIRE IN STAGE sOENEbf.
Buffalo, March 90 speclal.-In the last act OF
Bubbllng oyorS In the Court Street Theatre tonight
some OF the scenery caught fire. There big blaze
on the stage and big pahc in tho audience at once
Ono or two of the actors kept their heads pulled down
the blazing scenery and stamped out the flames before
much damage wss donO. No ono was much injured by
the crush al the DOORS but several people suffered 30
yerely from nervous shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
ruE pRoM1sEp STORM ARRIYEp oN TIME.

The storm which announced 10 arrive In TINS city
from the South Atlantic coast and centred between
Charleston and Wilmington Tuesday night came up on
time yesterday morning and spent happy day in dreneh
ing New Yorkers eaerustng their forms In mow6akes OF
blowing them In all directions. Last night II had pro
ceeded on It's way norheastr direction. the centre
being due east Of Sandy Hook. oa Block Island the
wind blew at the rate OF ytwo miles an hour for the
greater part o. the afternoon and evening.
Sergeant Dunn says will pass right away over
the Atlantic increasing in violence the further It proceeds
and outgoing or incoming likely 70 experience
q lively time In the South yesterday the weather was
exceedingly fine sprngke but in the Northwest and
West IT was cloudy and dull with slight rain. The In
dictons for to-day point light rain with stationary
temperature over NewYork, NewJersey, Eastern Penn
sylYania and Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
4 BLUE BOOK ON SAMOA.
vscr,.xn AND AMERICA AGREE IN REGARD
TO THE ISLANDS.
LORD SALISBURY CONTAINED OF A STATEMENT
uApr pY THE GERMAN CHANCELLOR
49, ,ur rEIoHsTAG,


w.nr RY THE GERMAN CHANCELLOR
TN THE REIoHsTAG,
London, March soA blue book on samoan snaf: .s
as [ issued to-day It contains $50 dispsschos, aS the
dates ranging nom A se 1885, saoans TO S.s
aoos' -, ,n' cordial accord with America and thai
ss.,nss to acccde to Gcrmany's request Tor u.s.
and cooperation in the restoring Of order IN
s.r,o. unsii she had learned the american eoV0rn'
merits views on the subject. 4.
On January 90 last Lord Salisbury eompiadned %
con,, Won Hatztedt, German Ambassador az London
eonsefning Prince Basmarck's statement N zee ne
u.,osstav that in samoa Germany and England We're
= S's~.srr hand IN handF The British Prime
minister s.a that. the views Of the two countries
Ia.rs,ce, AZ lar as athe future government o.
s.moa s,v was concerned, but not otherwise
Cologne March 2o.-The "Ga1e1ec' IN sn %
articIe on Samoa, says that Germany in 1887, IN
dsssrenoe TO American opposition, abandoned the
idea Of the control of Samoan affairs being Ves'eo
in single Power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
CUBA NOT FOR SALE.

Madrid, March o0.-ln the Senate today senior
More Minister Of the Interior, in reply to question:
said that the Government had no knowledge OF
scheme to sell Cuba to the United States. He de-
clared that there was not enough money In the whole
world TO buy the smallest portion Of Spanish terrl
tory and that II necessity should arise, spaniards
would know how TO defend their country's SOIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
A arrasr an ropY f,rrrpns1rY

London. March 2o.--In the House Of Commons To-
day Mr. Matthews, Secretary Of state for Home
Affairs announced that counsel for the Parnellites
would be granted the same freedom Of con,
yiots as Is granted 10 counsel for . The Timess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
pURrED WIRES TO WASHINGTON:

Dover Del, March 20 tspeclaD-Mr. Donahoo gave
notice IN the senate tbs morning OF bill to Moor
porate the spaldng Telegraph Company. This v an
organization now constructing line from New-forh
10 Washington, and the present charter Is asEeo tnA'
they may have the privilege Of ofossns peiaWAlo'
The ineorporators Argue that under the spa9ns RSs R
ont they can construct and operate coho,n. nus
cheaper than ah overhead wire could be Wolheu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
ooxxEcrrOUr LBGIsLAToR WsAzB.

wsisrbury, Conn. March ao.-simon Jennings, Of
Deey ntver one Of hs most prcninsnt manufacturer.
Of counsctisut, proprietor OF The Jennings bit ana
asylum. uo Is member Of the present Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
THE NEW BISHOP or NArcHRz

New-orisaEs, March oo.-s The Times Democratic
Natches dispatch says: Positive information has
been received here that the Papa bull creating the
Rev.. Father Hesiin, Of New-orieans, Bishop Of
Natchez has been forwarded from Romes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
PRINCE ALExANDERs MARRIAGE

Paris, March 90 Tho Figaro says tho Pubic
Prosecutor Intends to apply for the annuiment OF
the marriage Of Prince Alexander of Battenblrg to
Marie Leistger the opera singer, on the ground that
tho Prince Induced the Mayor Of Nenton6 70 perform
tho ceremony by fraudulent Declarations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
sMoTHERED IN a BURNING BAKESHoP.
A YOUNG MAN GOES BACK INTO THE BUILDING
TO GET SOME CLOTHES AND is UNABLE
ro nrr oIrr AGAIN

TO GET OUT AGAIN.
The inmates Of the fourstory tenement house No.
o,l53 Third-ave were routed out Of their beds soon
after a. M yesterday by a fire which had started in
Leo Haucks bakery in the basement, and was running
up through the air shafts to the roof Fortunately
the way to the street was not blocked byA the
flames, and the frightened families escaped Without
serious trouble Herman Lenck and three other
bakers had been at work in tho basement several
hours. Lenck who was only seventeen years old,
was frying doughnds aud he upset some boiling lard
on the hot stove. That started the fire. The lad ran
out into tho street wihe other bakers and left most
OF his clothes in the bakery. few minutes later he
said he was going back for his clothes Another baker
tried 10 stop him. but Lenck down into the base
ment and was lost to sight h the smoke. He did
not return.
When the fremen arrived to extnguish the nsmes
they wcro told that tho boy IN the blazing bakery
Fireman Van Blunt, who followed stream Of water
through the door, found LencRs body. The door had
dropped from Its hinges on tho lad and he had been
sufocated. His body which was not much burned.
was taken to the Harlem Polio, Station. Lenek came
TO this city from Germany four MGrdaT n9n'hs ago ana
The flames Lam s5 SsS soSa % Ss n IN SS o
tbr n, Il Ogr IIauckS los less than ~ OOO, ana
he was sad to have his property Insured for E2oOo
Alrs. Eliz abeth Wood owns tho building, which can
be repaired for SoOo
LOSSES Dx FLAMES. iS- RRoADYAYSs.
Tho losses oy the seta9 en"iAYi's ny - - . S.'y
and Thirty were estimated yesterday TO be
less than $4,000 although several small buildings
were wrecked by the flames. Charles Furtham, pro-
pretor OF the liquor store No. 579 Broadway, was
said to be the heaviest individual loser, as his stock
and fixtures are worth about $500, and were said
not to be Insured Other losers were Calhoun Reed,
restaurant No 1877 $500 Joseph oivero, shoo ore.
No. 1875, $500; John NJ Loughtry, tailor shop, No.
l,J73 $500; Mrs. Bird, millinery shop, No. 1871.
$500; Michael Mcclellan, stable keeper at No l3l
west Thiry-seventh.st who lost two horses, 81 ooo
and H. Palmer manufactures Of iron ralngs, at No
I15 $500 All the buildings belonged 10 the EitZ-
patrick estate and were soon to be torn down. Few
OF tho losses were covered by insurance
NEw-JERSEY CENTRAL CAR SHOPS BURNED.
Wilkesbarre, Penn, March 2O.-The car and paint
shops of the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey at Ash
lev about two miles nom here destroyed BY fire
his morning. II Is estimated that the loss on build
ings viii reach fully 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
THE BALL pIAyEEs m EEcLAgn

Bradford. March 2o-Ths gsme between the Amer
ioan baseball teams here to-day was stopped on ac-
count of rain. When the game was called the score
stood: Chicago, O.; An America, B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
rlrr.n c,nrI. 4 IrEnAr. rNHERrf ANOEs.

Aiosny, March 20 sspecian -controllsr Myers Of
New-Yerk uty, hes paid iato ihe ststs treasury
sse6oop received By him In AZ months a. taxes on
coliassfai inAsxitx.ee4 ua1ss the vedasr law. For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
KING ALEXANDER AND HIS MOTHER

Belgrade. March so.-King Alexander has written TO
his mother. ssoueon Natalie, to remain absent from
Seriz he says, her prssence in the country would
render his position difficult one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
pEorfssoR eERHARpr HoNoREp IN LONDON.

London, March 2o.-Professor Gerhardt Of Berlin,
who Is in London on professional visit was enter
tained at dinner this evening by Sir Andrew Clarke
Twentyfour loading London doctors present. ard
200 attended the reception held after the dinner. Pro
fessor 0erhasdt was given most cordial welcome by
bis brother physicisus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
TIE GIRL rs NOT INSANE.
MRS PITCHER, OF BROOKLYN, AND HER
DAUGHTER TALK FREELY ABOUT THOSE
sENaATIoNAI, REPORTS


SENSATIONAL REPORTS
Those who live near Prospect Park, I'm BioOklyn
were much excited yesterday by published statements
to the effect that the house No. 1853 Berkeley Place
was the prison OF beautiful and unfortunate young
woman. 1t was suggested that she was Insane. As
result of this publicity the place was the object Of
great deal OF attention from sighseers who gath
cred about there. A Tribune reporter yesterday
called on Mrs. Mary Pitcher, who lives there. She
said: al cannot imagine how these false and cruel
reports gained currency except by the gossip OF our
ncghbors. ! suppose we are mystery to them, and
they don't like 1t. We have kept very much 10 our
selves since we moved here. One of my neIshbors
wanted me to hire this house through him and was
angelcd because went dhcctly to tho owner"
Mrs Pitcher called her daughter to come in from
the back parlor. She looked to be about eighteen
years old he'd clear complexion and bright eye
sho laughed at the report OF her insanity and Ill
treatment and denied Il most emphatically, as well
a the STORY het she troubled with acute hystera
Mrs Pitchers father was the first commodore OF the
Brooklyn Yacht Club She Is In no way lelaVeu u
tho family Of Admiral Pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
A soN BORN 10 PRINCESS InENr

Berlin. March 2o.-Princess Irene, wife OF Prince
Henry Of Prussia. brother Of the Emperor has boon
delivered Of son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
opp0srxa RRsUBMsRToY rv RHoDB IsLANp.

Providence, March 90 spsclan-At the si1y eon, ,
veuten Of tho ProhIbitory party snd the Lsx aea ~
Order party tonight. committees ware sppon'eo ~
nsfo an Legislative ohet ai.saatos 70 bsiA ssrss
and epnosed TO rsSubmissioD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
TWELVE FISHERMEN DROWNED.

Lond A, March 2o.-Two fishing boats were swampeo
IN a gsie of stornoway to-day, and the twelve occu-
pants were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
RACING IN ENGLAND.

london, March 2O.-Ths the second day Of
tho Derby Hunt meeting The Devonshre handicap
hurdle race of 500 sovereignS at about two miles
won by q. S. Evsns's aged chestnut gelding TonanS.
C. lanes aged Silver Sea was second, and G. Hib-
berts fye-year-oid CastiIlan third There were ten
starters Tho last betting was TO against Tonans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

| OKI lHOMA INVADERS THREATEN SOLDIERS.
ropcba Kan, March 20.-Thero are at Fort Rene
some 900 regulars and in that neghbOrhood are 1000
or 1000 boomers Military operations at this end OF
the limo are conducted by Captain Woodson, of the
9Th Cavalry. Lieutenant Nacomb has command
further south, where there are many moro boomers,
near Purcell, a city OF 1000 population. Tho set
tiers have been going into the forbidden lands ana
blazing the claims they intended to pre-empt when the
territory was opened, which private advices here
say viii be by thirty-dey proclamation 70 DO
issued on Thursday by tho President Even this
invasion IS regarded as unlawful and tho invaders
were instructed 10 desst Day by day they have been
going out and marking homesteads along the stream
on the uplands and everywhere When attacked by
the troops they fed TO the timber and as they could
outrun the soldiers It was simply picnic for the
boomers 10 dodge back and forth. The most intense
excitement prevails at Oklahoma City and among the
boomers everywhere along the line. They denouneo
tho clubbing In tho Crutch Country yesterday as ali
outrage and say they viii warn the United states
authorities that II they do not furnish the pFotec-
ton demanded the boomers win iahe ~ In'O o. tnelr sa
soldiers. The former are generally we'll provided
with wnehessr and arms q the latest latest @ spDSye9 Ss9
pattern with plenty OF ammunition 1here ai0 many
reckless and desperate men among taem'
BANK OFFICERS SUED FOR ILLEGAL loans.
indianapolis, March 90 (Speciall.-The directors and
officers OF the Indian apos First National Bank have
been sued for 900 by those who accepted as col
lateral the stock Of the bank before 1t went INTO
voluntary liquidation II Is alleged that the de-
PENDANTS made many excessive loans, including
s1oo. 600 to l. C. Hopkins & Co., 100000 to Bennett
Moore 4 Co., and 100000 to b. d. Brown, all Of
New-Y It Is charged that suaieent collateral
was not required that bad discounts were made, and
that the officers neglected their duty, knowing that
n was unlawful for a bank to lend moro than ton
nor cont AZ The capital TO any Individual When ths
bank went into liquidation the stockholders could
onI,- draw ont so per cent OF their Investment
rrs.. FsStcrn BANKS one OF which the Amoskeag
avnos rank Of Manchester N. H., lost heavily By te
depreciation In the stock. and they Joined In urging
the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

TfIx POPE WOULD FIND A REFUGE HERE.
Rome, MArch 2o.--At tho banquet yesterday Cardinal
Parocch tho pope's ysM said thst II ia the future 4.
stou ssccms necessary for the Pope to leave Europe
s wosld hpd refuge among the Afsftoan Dish-
opA vAp would feeslye aim with honorable hespitsty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

BnTTIsH IRoHcLAys SAIL FOB TAEGrRR
Gibraltar. March 2Os-,Twe British ironcIsds have
sailed 10 Join ne squadron at Tsngsr The sultan's
piay 70 Englsna's claims regarding the cabls and
other matters y daily expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
LOSSES bY FLkAIIs- IN-, BROADWAY -. -
a.. Iasses nv fke safgf morning FRO al Broadway

NEw-JERSEY CENTRAL CAR SHOPS BURNED.
Wilkesbarre, Penn, March 2O.-The car and paint
shops OF the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey at Ash
lev about two miles from here were destroyed BY fire
his morning It estimated that the loss on build
lnrs Will rcnch fully h6O.0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
a PROBABLY FATAL ASSAULT.

collecting these taxes Mr.. Myers received Ave por
cent or something over So5 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Eastern Echoes,

Near Frenchburg, KY, the grist mill
Of E. Phelps exploded and killed three
men ana wounded two others.
A. Teneyck defeated Harry Vail in a
three mile race over the National course
on the Schuylkill river, The time was
twenty minutes and fifteen seconds, the
fastest time made over this course.
Formal preparations for the opening OF
the first session of the Fifty first Con-
gress are apparent. The State Depart.
ment will next week send out cards Of
admission to the diplomatic galleries in
the Senate and House chambers, to the
members of the various foreign. legations
In the city.
Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Davis, arrested
on the suspicion of being the Bender
women have not yet been identified. An
old man, named Story, thought he
recognized them as belonging to the
Bender tribe. Five others, however, who
have bsen we'll acquainted with the Ben
ders could see no resemblance. Further
examination has been postponed until
November 18th.
Roland G. Gaskell, prominent mem
ber of the Knights Templar, of Oakland,
died at hospital in Pittsburg, of spinal
meningitis. Gaskell attended the
Knights conclave at Washington and
afserward visited brother in Vermont
He arrived at Pitteburg q week ago on
his way to California, and being too i'll to
travel further, he was conveyed to the
hospital, where he died. His body will
be shipped to Oakland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
BASEBALL REBELLION.
The League Managers Claim to BE
Backed by the Law.

NEW YORK, November John B
Day, President of the New York Base.
ball Club, has issued card to the press.
He says: Soon after the announcement
in the public press that the Brotherhood
of Ball-Players contemplated severing
its connection with the National League,
the New York club received communi:
cation from John /. Rogers, counsel to
the League, to the effect that the League
clubs held an option on the services
of such players as would be
reserved for the season next ensu-
ing. We instructed our counsel
to lay the whole matter before the
eminent law firm of Evarts, Choate &
Bsaman, and secure their opinion.
Evarts, Choate & Beaman in their
opinion say: "The principles of law
which in our opinion should govern the
courts in deciding the right of the parties
under this contract, are the same as
those that have been applied by the
courts in determining the obligations of
actors under their contracts with the
managers Of theatres, for baseball club
stands in the same relation to the base.
ball-players employed by it, that the
manager of the theatre stands in to the
actors employed by him, and there are
many cases, as you may know, in our
New York courts where actors and &C.
tresses, while under contract with one
manager, have been enjoined from play
ing elsewhere. If the baseball-pla ers
for the season of 1890 by the
New York club under its contracts with
Them, should organize themselves into
4 new club and play as members of that
club, it would be in violation of their con-
;ract with the Nsw York club, just as
much as if they had contracted to play
With some club now existing, and in
'ither case we think the courts ought to
'njoin them from playing with any club
except the New York club.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
KENTUCKY HOSPITALITY.
The Pan-Americans Given a ROya
Welcome.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 2.--Aftel
breakfast the All-American excursionistl
were welcomed at the Board of Trade by
Hon. Henry Watserson, who at one
time was United States Minister to the
Argentine Confederation. He made
an address in Spanish, and
for the first time the delegates
listened to words of greeting in their OWL
tongue. Several delegates responded
and the visitors were then shown the
tobacco works, come of the Kentucky
distilleries and Kentucky horses. and
were later welcomed by Governor Buck.
ner and ladies' at public reception at
their hotel. Late tonight the party left
for the Mammoth Cave where they will
spend Sunday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
KtIratn Isn't Satisfied.

ELMIRA, N. Y, November 1.-Jake
Kilrain tonight said 81 am not yet sat
isfied that Sullivan is a better man than
l am, ana am ANXIOUS to try conclusions
with him again." He thought the Cali.
fornia Athletic club would put up big
purse for them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Rlshop Fowler Ranoueted.

CHICAGO, November 2.-La t night the
Methodist Social Union gave a brilliant
banquet in honor of Bis -op Fowler, of
San Francisco, at the Palmer House, at
tended by over 200 representative
Methodists OF Chicago and vicinity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
WALES IN EGYPT.
Gable Flashes.

BERNE, November 2.-The Govern
ment has prohibited meetings of the Sal
vation Army.
ANTWERP, November 2.-The dock
laborers went on strike today. They
formed in procession and marched
through the city. No overt act was COM
mitted.
GLASGOW, November 2.-Twenty-nine
bodies have been, recovered from the
ruins of Templeton's carpet factory.
crushed by falling wall yesterday. The
total number killed is thirty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03

Fine chantilly laces will be very much
worn over color for house dresses the
coming winter. Over blouses and for
the fronts of tea-gowns nothing is pret.
tier than the softening effect of these fine
lncaa