davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
Red Tape in Birchall Case.

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 47.-l5peciaL THE state
department today received the report OF Jnstice
MscMahon and the notes Of evidence in the
BirchaIl trial As Ia usual with all capital cases
In the Dominion. this case will be reviewed BY
the minister of justice, and on his recommenda-
ton the government will record whether or not
Birchall shall be hanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

Rumored Sale Of Chicago, ~ &ou1 III
Kansas City to Great Northorns @
DuLUTH, Oct H. Especial. l-Arnm ronG n
that deal had been closed BY whfch - 0 "A
cago, St. PsHl 4 Kansas City ROAD had becn 6X RI
to the Great Northern. The presidents q b1Ms
companies have heretofore denied that am6k j.
gotiations were in progress II II NOT k00u1s
whether this last rumor Is true o. not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

PogT TOWNSEND. Oct T.-ISpecial OSCAR
v. Brown has been appointed third asaistant
lighthouse keeper ct Tatoosh island, vice W.
sheldon. promoted to be second assistant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
WASHINGTON LEADS THE LIST.
For Wheat, Oats and Barley No Other
State Is ssIn It's with Us.

State Is ssIn It' with Us.
WASHINGTON CITY. Oct l7.--T5pecial THE
report of Secretary Rusk, OF the agricultural de-
partment. on the average crop yield the past
yesr shows that Washington leads the list in
wheat. oats and barley. The yield OF wheat was
Is bushels to the acre. Montana came second.
with an average of 223 bushela The yield OF
cats in Washington was 49, IS. and OF barley the
average was Is bushels to the acre. Oregon had
the same average yield of barley. In rye Ore
gon leads Washington by one point. the yield In
the two states being. Oregon, 1A3 bushels; WASH
ington, 14.2 bushels per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

PrrrsBuRG Oct 1.-THE train bearing the re-
mains OF Jnstice Miller arrived today en- rOute
to Keokuk, Ia., and after brief stop, proceeded
westward The train viii reach Keokuk tomor-
row morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
killed by : Steamer's wheel.

= EUREKA, Cal. Oct Thames r. Vance, aged
n years, nephew of Mayor Vance, OF this city,
and manager Of large lumber, railroad and
steamboat business at Mad River. this county,
fell from a steamer and was killed by the wheel
last night returning from Markham meeting
in this city. Business is suspended until after
the funeral, Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
Nooks.ck Apples for seattle

wHATcoN. Oct H.--[SpeciaL 1.-Two hundred
boxes of apples and two hundred bales of hop
today came over the railroad from Nooksack for
shipmeut to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

DUBUQUE. Ia, Oct. H.-Judge Austin Adams,
formerly chief justice of the supreme court Of
Iowa. diod as IN early hour this morning, after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

TACOMA, Oct. IL. Especial ALLEN G. Mason,
Tacoma's livsiisss real essate man, Who ID max
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
Dispute Over Ownership Of sealsk

San Francisco, Oct 1.-THE revenue cutter
Richard Rush brought to this city sealskins val
ued at $40 eco, which are claimed by the Alaska
Commercial Company and the North American
Trading Company. The skins were taken on
the Pribylov islands, and the Alaska company
claims they were taken Dy the natives before its
contract expired last May. The North Ameri-
can company claims they were taken later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

IsHPEMIxG. Mich, Oct E.-About 1000 min
en were xt work today and 1900 are stlll out
Most Of those ont vtu 60 back tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct H-Speaking of the re-
port tnat the sealing schoone1 Triumph and
Adele had recently sailed from Victoria, B. c.,
for second trip to Behring sea, Tupper, minis
ter of marine and fisheries, SAID ne doubted that
this was their mission 1t was impossible 20
shoot seal after rough weather set in, and he be-
iieved the object would re to bring back ssai-
skins they had been forced to leave behind them
On the first trip. He discredited the report that
the steamer Bertha had sailed for Behring se =
in search OF the Triumph and Adele.
The sun., 1890-11-09
A LETTER FROM "EDGIR."
To CaN Oh Mr. 9umNer Soon - The 4
George Smiths IA Lynn DelaE Well.

To cau o. Mr. eunrer Son. - The -
George snsths IA l.ynn DelaE Well.
Tho startling developments in the Edgar"
mystery that were predicted for yesterday By
Mr.. P. II. Summers son did not get here.
Mr.. EdRar-who Gays he isn't Mr. Edgar. but
some one else-was to send representative to
Mr.. Summers Office He did not do It
Tho second letter received by Mr.. Sumner as
from james II. Edgar was shown to repre-
sentative OF The Bun last evening. Other let
tors written by Edgar were also shown. and
apparently they arc in one and the Same hand.
as previously asserted BY Mr.. d. T. Amos and
Msnsn al and ei'' sssned @ rss e
my DEAR Mn. SUMNER: ! am better to-day
lei! you u the % thing most wanted % YOU 10 T Know
."a s SsS SsS
not Wish generally known: My right name is
ssseh vii .Spsn ;1Ss hS hEs sss
sss seem afs Tss = sTs Sna and am afraid
trsaEle. Would have siven anything II Il It had
m. fsss s9a ss 4oF ssss
The dead man at Yonkefs Is stin ii unidsntl.
.LYSH. Mass. Nov. s.-.The name " Merritt in
the hat Of the man found dead In the Getty
affair. Timothy Merritt a manufacturing hat:
tor OF this city says he is the only halter Of
the hat Of the dead man must have come from
biz tyDu store. for there alone are hAts to DO
he 's sends hats ats away away he ST st.mps In % them tie
name OF the dealer to whom they are con-
signed.
Lynn. and all are accounted for.
The sun., 1890-11-09
LUCY PARsONs IN COURT.
She wouiA Rather Ne Tried sy . Jsdse
Than = jury Any Day

she wouiA Rather Nc Tried sy . Jadse
Than = jury Any Day
Lucy Parsons is still In iail in Newark. ac-
cussd Of melting to riot She was arraigned in
the First Precinct Court yesterday morning.
aud though her lips wore com pressed and her
black eyes snapped. she preserved her COM
posure aud spoke calmly to Justice Rodrigo.
What brought you to Newark I" was his FIRST
question, and she answered mildly as her eye
lids dropped and a slight curl appeared at each
corner OF her mouth:
"A train"
mo impertineuoo." said the Justice. II
mean for what purpose are you hcre?'
ITO attend memorial meeting in COM
memoration OF my husband and three COM
panions who were hanged In Chicago on Nov.
H. three years ago."
This answer calmcd the Justices anger.
Then. In reply to questions. she said she did
not know the name Of tho organization which
invited her TO Newark. and that she did not
know enough about the laws OF New Jersey to
select the tribunal by which abe should be
have sascdy trial By .ecting 1i The eng spseiS S"
Sessions, she acceded to that proposition. She
signed the application. saying that shs would
was committed 10 Jail in default OF. sl.6OO bail.
hugh 9. penteeost, minister, who was, ad.
her. Shortly after noon he went o the jaii and
s hss ps G.d:n MAT s would ,Sd
breehold.rs. who had charge Of the jull Mr.
tn tenteeoss went away and did not return during
Mrs; Parsons looked contented and even
osnons srsa s.eat1 al feo s.c
ernay as to she wisdom o. arTestng her and
tor to course nas eed Gss %at
her on an outbound train, with q warninS not
to u return @ to Newark, When she entered. the
her to so ss M sansd
a.a saa to h1 H. s ssf
sons snid indign antly:
nerToa III want you to understand that I am no
In front OF saenger Hall and we're arrested
wsre ali held under 81 800 bail. Simon Simon Gordon @
was nntsG ths the leader tie said he eprs.
neither Republican nor Dsnoerstic s4 but rerre Mss
soRn fnR frsseSom JSeSS DiGE ssSsstas Wsi!ei
dsorderly conduct: They we're quietly dis
pnIt because No had been useful to the police
ana nrS hls @rrest en was regarded IJ ed as mistake
opinions or their method ior social reforms. 'i
platform with them, because l had something
to say that | was willing to say In anybody's
mceting. such as are held in New York repeat
edly: l have ,spoken on tho same plat
form with Most twice in New York
aud both meetings were entirely quiet
and orderly. and were intended to be nothing
same. character. It was to be a meeting Of
workingmen to discuss questions Of social
reform and questions pertaining to tho Chicago
in this city a number OF times
The prevention OF the meeting BY the police
States and New Jersey. which gives to tho
citiZens the right to meet. and fortids the
violence Is committed"
The sun., 1890-11-09
THE RESUMPTION TO O'BRlEN AND
DILLON

Gov. Hill to P-eslds-A-rnssenents tor the
Escort Of tho Party.
Tho committee OF the united Irish societies
met in the hall at II West Twenty eighth
street last night md perfected tho arrange
ments for the reception to the Irish patriots
Dillon and O'Brien at the Metropolitan Opera
House to. morrow night. A telegt am was read
from Gov. Hill saying that he would be present
and preside. These gentlemen were appointed
reception committee: Joseph ]. O'Donohuo.
Chairman: Mayor Hugh ]. Grant Eugene
Kelly. John D. Crimmins, Patrick Gleason. Dr.
Duncan Emmett, Edward L. Carey. James }.
Coleman, Z. J. Curry. Dr. William B. Wallace
John Coyle. Miles NJ. ODrien, Judge Edward
Browne, E. D. Farrell Gen. James r. O'Eeirne.
Judge Morgan j. OBrien. c. c. Shayne,
pr. Ta James "i Kelly. fatrck ]. %eehan. William
Il arags John n: '. Arnold, I l. j; CalMlanan
sss 'PhR Rsrs 5smes R!sn
Walker. r. +. Mor!arty. DR.. Constantine Ma.
euire. and James J. Googan.
ton tomoTroW @ own 1t IT, ifaS H. t and } viii 20 to Tho
Hoffman House. where at ~ pGloekn Nn 2 special
Mayor Grant Eugene Kelly, Patrick Gleason
President OF tie Mun!cipal Council Of the Irish
SatRional League , lanes 20 oG1rman and James 1S
NeEiment will escort tho party from the Hofr-
whore the Governor and the distinguished
guests win be met by the reception commit,es
The ladies' Of the PARTY Mrs. o'Connor Mrs
OI,ren. and Mrs. Sullivan. will . escorted to
the Opera House by Mr.. Michael Fennelly OF
Joseph J. O'Donohuc will introduce Coy.
Hill. No regular programme has been made
out for the speaking but It is expected that all
the Irish delegate, will have something to lay,
and that MIR O'Brien will be the chief speaker.
ment band will furnish music. The sale OF
seats for the occaslon hns proceeded very
satisfactorily. Chairman j. p. Ryan Of the
Committee OF Arrangements asid last night
that the whole house could he sold TWICE over.
To avoid an unpleasant rush and crowd at the
box Office nrmters OF tho COMMITTEES, with
badges Will VIII se,l tesetf oH the s,SeEax ast 'os
the time at which the affair will begin.
The principal place on the west side at which
tickets may be obtained il ut the dry goods
house OF M.Pn,t tiand 4 O'Tlaherty On Hehth
streets. They have generously assigned one
Of their cashiers to tho duty Of selling tickets.
The rr't, Q ts 81 for reserved seats and 30 cents
for admiaeiOn.
The sun., 1890-11-09
Fart.s,s He.hsa d slayso, sssas.

Partners Hsnks. n slayson 0ssass.
Hans Hemken. the senior member Of -
commission house Of Hsmken & 6iayton. at II
Greene street, brought suit for dissolution q
partnership In tho Supreme Court Of Brooklyn
last month. chareing that his partner ImIl
elsyton. was going to leave the country with
the bigger part Of the firms funds. This suts
has now been settled out Of court. J. J. Thom.
son. Mr.. slayton's lawyer. said yesterday thas
MI asmtsn ,S saw tha. the litiEson weSld
Wednesday to 4ssume al the Liabilities q AhS
drAWA.
tor 81 ss M TheSsoa sas oSls
oil the charges made against his client ky XI
dore slayton & CO. in MONTREAL the kssd a
without being pIopsfly PAID ior: Kr. Hsmfs9
imported goods directly from Europe In the
in Canada, while the books OF Hemken Elay,
ton showed no records OF the transaetiona AZ
the Greene street store Yesterday IL WAS said
that MI. Hemkep was now the sole .pEoprtstof
Of the business; but no one would talk about
the matter further.
The sun., 1890-11-09
ME-. HAYES wOS'r pAY HIS DUES.
Gays Hes Democrat, and Tells How He
Got Into = Republican Club.

Says Hes Denoerat. and Tells How He
Got iato = Republican Club.
William P. Hayes Is tall. handsome, and
determined-looking man. He has curly hair
and wears white necktio. q diamond stud.
and a long silky moustache He says he is
lawyer and lifelong Democrat but he has
been sued in tho Harlem Civil Court for a years
dues. $40. by the Hamilton Republican Club.
The club is at 127th street and Seventh ave-
nue.. Col. 7. C. Campbell Is President. The
Secretary Is Colin H. Woodward. and NJ. p. B.
Voulatre is ono OF the Executive Committee,
Tho other members are well-known men O.
Harlem.
According to the testimony. W. Fl. Miller pro-
posed Mr.. Hayes for membership In the club
last January. He introduced Mr.. Hayes to Mr..
NouIaire. who seconded the motion to admit
Mr.. Aayos t" the club. Mr.. Hayes on his part
scci fesS5lieaa: ~ Asyss sss SaiI ss is[.
was e to nsg hs anes but
never responded, Hence the suit. ' 'N
NJ aSs Il HI. % nss sHS he he'd
voted Rcppolissn ticket in Ne lie Ho
ei,her Mr., ysuisfe Or Nj Miiier sia? sne
sad he didn't 'hnh HI hf wSs
describe his introd uoiion In tho club 10 this
WAY: He had q 10. dog out for en- airing one
stopped h.m. :. He fairly ,roped me In" EIr:
yoom, and made the stranger . present of. S."
Why he gave up the money 80 unhesitatinRy
neglected to lcQuaint. hinlsrf with its con-
tents. He had u dim idea that, he was In tho
h stea "s
entertainments and notifications OF meetings
began 10 pour IN ,upon him. bat he .Iaid no
that his client Ind never signed the roll OF
membership OF tho club. but the alue OF this
point was weakened by proof that the clubs
constitution did not reauir, the signature OF
members to the roll.
Judge Fauon reserved HIS decision.
The sun., 1890-11-09
TO DIG IN TIE RUINS OF DELPHI

$50, 900 Needles to ConpIsts the Anss1saA
Fund for the Pureh ase OF the 6iss. =
At the annual meeting Of the ArchseoloGicsl
Institute OF America at Hamilton Hall, Colup-
bia College. yesterday afternoon. William R
Ware. professor Of architecture In the school
Of Mines. announced that 10000 had bsen
raised toward the purchase from tho Greek
Government Of the land whore ancient Delphi
stood. Greece will appropriate tho property.
including tho village Of Ksstri. which
has been built upon the ruins Of the ancient
purpose Of excavation for 100000. The BSs-
ton branch OF the Institute has raised ~ 900.
tho Now York branch $4,000. and the Chicago
branch $4,000. The association has the op.
tion Of the purchase until Nov. 1s. spd VII!
sks the se%sinn9 % as shs Freneh do1ern
mont 10 considering tho matter OF making an
The instituse Itself has appropriated sh 900 {
The society changed the date Of tts annul
meeting from the second Saturday IN Novsm-
Dor to the last Saturday in May. These ON.
csrs were chosen: Pregident. Prof. Augustus
O. Merriam: Vice-Presidents. Bishop Henry q
Potter. Hepry g. Ma5a4apd. pr. HowAEd
Taylor Pyne; Secretary. PROT Fitzessald Tie
The sun., 1890-11-09
A New Swim ding Game.

MIppLETowN, Conn, Nov. ga clover swim
ding game has been worked in this section
this week. Last Tuesday a dapper-looking.
wel-dressed young man. evidently about 26
years OF age. and q handsome. distinguished
looking lady presented themselves Mt the
Town Clayke offioo In Old Lyme. ASKING for a
marriage license. They gave their names as
Andrew J, .Hartyell and Lillian Summers.
1f.a Ihs license m was % Granted aRd then me e9urle
Hartweli handed the mi,ister new 500 bill,
remaIking that he would like to nay fee of
The same day tho sams youple wont through
the .msFrsxa. form ~ Sasbrook. Old say
case 2 new $40 bill and receiving SIS In rcturn.
All o. the ministers soon ascert9insd that the
32O bills wore eIcelent counterielts, and saoh Of
his much married wife can be found. ii is
supposed they returned to Now York that
evening.
The sun., 1890-11-09
WORTH ssss 70 oAroH xzH

The Man Or Boy who DurneA Up 1--we
Cat IN West Ssth Street.
A reward Of 1925 has been offered for tue A.
rest Of the person who burned MP live cat II
back yard in Twsnty-Exth street. between
Broadway and Sixth avenue. on Wednesday
night. The Society for tho Prevention q
Cruelty to Animals offers 800: President John
p. Hsines Of the society personally omsrs S10o
more: Q Fifth avenue lady has written to the
society Offering 80; z Madis2n avs94s l4dy
Of SS West Twenty sixth street who was. The
sec e.. 2ss al in Along
Two detsStiyes have been working mp tha
case since Thursday. and yesterday PfeSAdent
Haines did some detective work himself. The
cat 10 going TO pe aysnged.
SUPPLEMENTARY Charles II. Hawkinson SAYS
that this 10 the worst case Of extreme cruelty
that hs has ever known, Of the kind. Tho 20.
ciety he says onoe had an Italian convicted
for pouring oil over rat that had been caught
In . trap and setting the amin Al on nre. The
month.
The sun., 1890-11-09
3HE ISABELLA NEIMATH.
For All Sorts asd CosdIsioas OF IadIGen,
Old Folks.

Old Folks.
The Isabella Heimnth." Of which Mr.. Os-
wald Ottendorfer Is the founder and Presi-
dent, has completed the frst year OF its exist
ence with good record. The corporation
heard yesterday at its first annual meeting.
held Mt the home, at Tooth street and Amster-
dam avenue, the reports OF its officers. They
show that during the fiscal yenr ending Oct.
1877 applicants were received into the home
and provided with clothing, bonrd. and medical
attention. The applicants, in pursuance OF the
rules OF the institution. Were admit. cd with
out regard to creed sex. or nationality. Al
though ali were oNer 60 years OF age. and many
were invnlids. only iour deaths occurred. I'm
ployment OF a few hours duration only W. 8
given TO inmates capable OF cNerti on. There
inmates and employees took pnrt. The officers
OF the institntlHn are; Pres dent: 0swaId OF
tendorfer: Vice Pres sident. Edward Uhl: Treas
urer, John +. .Pupke; Corresponding Secre-
tnry, Keinhold Nan der Emde: Recording
EocretRry. H. 8. Whitman; Superintendent,
Joan " Meyer
The sun., 1890-11-09
sl.ytoen Mas, Ire emni. In Jn,l.

MONTREAL, Nov. s.-Hanikcn OF New York,
who believes himself to he q victim OF his art
nor. Slnytoen. has arrived in Montreal In com
pany with his lawyer. Louis W. Frost. Having
heard Of the judgment obtained by Judge
TAFT. deciding that Slaytoen and ". J. Tabb
should be released from jail. thus quashinG the
capias against them. they hurried to Montreal
and consulted WITH LAWYER. with the result
that both SlaYtoen and Tahb must remain
here pending II decis On by the Court OF Re.
view. TO which tribunal tho plaintiffs Montreal
attorney Las taken the cnse. Meanwhile
ment IT ada t,y Slnyionr. on the ground that he
did so without the knowledge OF his partner.
lahb and also that it. had been obtnipe I by
the purpose II showing that no threats were
mnee. Rnd that the assignment was made vol
unfairly
The sun., 1890-11-09
4 NoBLExAy,s TRAGIC DEATH.
vIseount Cnateiupe Swept or shs Yacht
UranlA In u Big Storm.

vIseount Caateiupe swept or the Yacht
Uranis In Big Storm.
BELFAST. Nov. s.-The loss OF the Urania in
Belfast Louch. with hsr owner. Viscount Can
telupe. has already been announced. The Wis.,
count had only Just purchased the yacht at
Glasgow. AMI was enioyin. his maiden trip.
On Thursday evening he anchored OF Bangor.
twelve miles from here. some 800 yards of
shore. and only stones throw from row OF
terraced villas at the foot of the main street OF
the village.
Early on Thurs day evening q gale began
blowing and continued to increase in strength
until 1t had attained the proportions OF Q hur-
ricane. sweeping down from the north and
west. the night turning out to be ono OF the
IS tie wind Increased ihe sea broke over tho
little vessel. and much uneasiness was folt on
shore lest she should be unable to ride out the
About "a. 81. on Friday, tho yacht sent .up
Eoes
the ship City OF Lucknow was wrecked several
seTshs IT, ssH sss had however so increased in v,o
Ifeboats and The III: :fated vessel was blown
Coming coming wsdSed ~ in % 1ocRs I cleft and T remained mai
about twn hours Ia that position. the sea
The p Visco"nt % anu ani his mon had meantime de-
sn Sssinnns to M c ca"ts%pe III lad iy lust beg begun 70
NSC6Qu IL ulNlQS pHhbSu OIlo htlH iITOuEu lllo
buoy and around tho ropes, while the other
was extended to help the man next below him,
whom he was struck by tremendous wave
and carried of the wreck.
His body has not yet been recovered. The
crew were subsequently all rescued by means
OF lie lines.
Tho conduct Of the viecourt, who was only
90. was most gallant throughout. his last
words being full OF encCura :ement for his
men. 'Hc WAS married. In June last.
Viecount Cant Rupe was the heir to the Earl
dom %! Delawarr. from which the State OF Del
aware takes it's nG,no,
The sun., 1890-11-09
Jrxms ysnu oxnxAsH.
ER.ets or tho MsKsaieY MILDRED Keeh's
Expe vent~.

ERrets or shs MeKsniey Bil-RroG Keeh's
Espet1ment~.
orpr,ohl ispo ~ the Eep Pork <sfocfdfod rrcss
BERLIN. Nov. s.-The reports that Chancellor
von Carrivi has advised combined reprisals
against the United States because Of the Mo
Kinley bill arc unfounded. They emana,e
from Vienna. The Austrian papers are still
hankerinG after retaliation. although the me-
eotiations here for commercial coalition rs-
suited In utter failure. Italy is tho lsnst af-
iected by the bill OF any European State. shs
would not risk offending America to satisfy .
doubtful ally.
The Chancellor will return from Italy BY
way Of st. Gothard in time to prepare for tho
opening OF tho Landtag on Wednesday Sew
eral reforms that are certain to be promised
In the speech from the throne Will be seriously
opposed. A reduction In tho tariffs on wheat
and rye. and reform In the commercial laws
aiming at the abolition Of old feudal rights,
will DO fiercely contested by the old Couserva-
tives. The Emperor. according to the belief
In the ministerial circle Is determined to make
no concessions II the Lower House refuses
the Government will be dissolved without
delay.
Prof. Koch's cure for consumption. The Pro-
discussing the subject until his Investigation
buuu 0eS0 RlNeu more, IoSuho.
The PhdrniaCemtischr Irit,inO confirms the
abatement that Prof. Koch's method IL inocu-
lation with Weakened cult, alton of tuber-
eular bacillL The 4Mcdtzin,sche Pochensci.rif
declares that the therapeutics o. consumption
Prof Koch declines to say when he will be uble
to present n report Of his experiments. He
says the results are still too limited Tor scten-
tino certainty.
The Rechstag will meet on Nov. ~. The
Commission on Labor Laws Ia expediiing Its
work in order to be able to repert as soon as
the Houae meets.
Tho Duke of Nassau. Regent OF Luxembourg.
left the city OF Lux emkurg this afternoon on
his wny tO Frankfort The French papers were
accurate In their predictions Of the speedy
Germanizing Of Luxemburg. The FrnnkJor
replaced 6y the German and other measures
will be taken to assimilate the people With
those Of Germany.