davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
TeIsGRAPAIc eRGVIrIGs.

The Gaity thoa,er In Liverpool was de-
stroyed by fire.
More peace talk and actions By German
officials are reported,
4 rejected lover poisoned the girl he
wanted TO marry ~ Newark. i. J
5. D. WestcP's warehouse the largest 10
Chattanooga, was burned. Loss 600,
4 quarrel. a fatal shot and a lynch,ng
followed IN close succession AZ hsheville,
NC
It is said to b. settled that no more
American cardinals will bo gppoi0ted et
present
Pho steamer Norwegian Of Montreal 10.
ports a heavy snowetorm IN mo Gulf II
S. Lawrence.
f.yi enough was struck by d train
at ..u.Orth, No. and seriously and, Per
hape. fatally injured.
Incepdiqries started d Ore that destroyed
twent.elght farms With cattle nhd stores
IN Russieu Poland
News from CcptTal America ,s not reas-
sulfns A spark, Il &c laid, may procipl.
tate conflict any day.
An official. aftey 40 inspootion Of the
eastern provtncr. OF Prussia, reports no
distress amoug tho people.
William Gould. Jr, was found guilty Of
aiding IL the embszzleneht of fdhas 81
tho Albany CITY Natlonsl bank
The late Count voD Mo,tko icolarcd the
Belgian military establishpeot entirely
inadequate 70 modern requirements
II is reported thu, tho works Of the pa-u
Rubber Shoe company at south Framing.
BAN, Mass. will shIt d6wn temporarily
tonight
Forest g.ey are causlog terrible destruc-
tion along tbs lire Of the ST. Paul and
Duluth railroad They are spreading rap
idly in WisoonPin
The Queen Of Spaip Is reported 20 be che
purchaser of tho Marquis Alcalise'. vast
estate, including two palaces, IN squtbsrn
Italy. for 1000, 900 francs.
Ii the York county (Ma Supreme court,
at Alfred, Ernest flgll ah9l~1sc MoCui.
lougb, the Saco boy burglar, were l,n-
fenced 20 eel days 10 The county ioU
Abram Heath Of East 5omeTvllIe, Ne 3,
was found bos!de The road IN lal,oven,
Me claiming 20 have pceo robbt9 6i 800
and beaten by hia assailnuts He Hal bcen
drinking
Nelson J. Barnunl, aged Az well.known
business man Of Danbury. Comb, and
prominent IN religious circles, committed
suicide by poisoning himself lie had been
In III health.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26

The above is very good likeness OF
Hugh J. McGlnn, the younges. shoe dealer
in this city.
On March s, 1887, he purchased the
store owned by William Z. Moroney at l5i
Main street and by push and energy snd
strict attention to business he has built up
trade that he may well be proud Of. His
business has increased every year and to.
day he is one OF the foremost shoe dealers
In Pawtucket
Mr.. McGinn is one Of the best known
young men in this city and is genera
favorlte with all bis associates, his pleas
ant ways and courteous manners winning
him many friends who wish him as much
success in the future as he hes had in the
past
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
OUR NAPOLEONS. y
Eytrayagant Work Of Our
City Council.
MORE Cash GIVEN OUT.
Debt VIII BE Increased About
S15O,OOO This Year.

Sometime ago the TRIBUNE commented
on the peculiar antics Of the Napoleons of
finance in the city council and what it has
cost the city in the way of increased appro-
priations ever since they gave out their
memorable excuse for making small appro-
priatons. This is the way they put it
Spend this, and if you want more ask
for il and you will get"
Since the last summary was published
the city council has again appropriated the
following additional sums.
City engineers department, $1,000
Street light department, 600
Care and repair Of city property, GOO
New fire station, 100
Public parks, 100
Total $4,000
This, added to the amount already pub
lished as appropriated, which was 1884,
0G9. 90, makes the total sum Of eG46, 400 90.
The revenue of the city will not exceed
much more than 100000 consequently il
can be seen at glance that the city will
increase its Indebtedness this year to the
amount of about sl50,000.
1t may AS well be said right here that we
are not done with special appropriations as
yet. The police department evidently
heard the statement OF the Napoleons Of
finance and scted in accordance Herewith,
for i, has just the same as added five OF six
men to the force in the way of employing
that number Of specials to do permanent
duty. That department will run behind
about 81, 800 and very likely will have to
be provided for.
Had the ordinance been obeyed in this
instance there would have been sutiicien;
to pay the bills of the department
This would not do, however, as favorite
politicians aud aldermanic heelers in certain
wards had to be provided for and of course
the police department was as good place
as any through which to saddle them on
the city treasury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26

First Annual Bake OF q. A. TRACER Demo
cratic Association.
The G. A. Trsger Democratic Associa.
ton of Newport held its annual clambake
yesterday afternoon and there were abou,
l75 persons present, including ex.Msyor
Carroll, Elisha w. Buckiin, Senator Chris
topher Champlin and ex-senator Dodge of
Block Island, Deputy Sheriff Mudd of
Block Island, j. A Grimes of Providence,
and Bernard Keenan, of this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
Catholics EQUAL All Others

Tsbulated statistics, giving the numbe,
OF sdherents Of the different Christian ant
non Christian religions of the world, hav,
just been published by Mr.. M. n. Verneau
who states that he hiss drawn his figure,
from the latest and most suthori,stiv,
sources. The following is his list Of III,
Christian.
Catholics, 200, 900 900 ProtestGnts, 10,
1000; Greek Church, $4,000 600; diver,
seCts. 100000
Toe Catholics are set down by Mr.
ver,esu at some $4,000 900 les, than tn,
number q, which they are usually estimated
but even 90 they equ,l ali the Christian
religious 'ecls put together.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
MANY KILLED AND MANNED.
Details q the Catastrophe Which n
fell Itaiiaps st NewaJh-


NEWARK, y. J., Sept %.-Eleven people
are dead and thirty wounded ss the result
Oh the bomb explosion at the Italian ocle-
bration Thursday. The italian colony hdd
for several days been preparing for the
celebration Of the feast OF 81. Rocco. Al
fopso Illaito, q sAloop keepcs, who. on no
count Of his wealth, ts known Gs King
Alfonso, was the chief mover In the aS-
yangements. A platform for musicians
was erected ip the street. pext door TO the
saloon. d statue Of ST. Rocco was next TO
the platform. The houses were decorated
and, at nightfall, Chinese lanterns were
lighted. The band played, fireworks were
exhibited and great crowd blocked the
street.
A big copper casing mortar was used Tor
the bombs. These were dlled with colored
Gre and shot into the air. where they burst,
throwing ont q shower Of vari-colored
sparks. Il was this mortarTthat exploded
and caused all the harm. The bomb cas-
ing Is about fve inches In diameter and
thirty inches lopa. About II p m. large
bomb was put IN the mortar and lighted.
II is supposed that the bomb exploded In
It. There were hundreds OF ,ne6. women
and children standing around watching
with great expectancy. When II exploded
the air was filled with the shrieks Of the
injuredland dying, Intense confusion fol-
lowed A platoon OF police were on the
scene aud they had great difficulty in pre-
venting the frightened multitude from
trampllna the injured 70 death. The ex-
plosion is supposed TO be due to an over
charge Of powder.
Nearly all the dead and many Of the In
jured were children, and with one or two
exceptions lived in Newark. Tho wounds
Of some Of those yet living are Of fright
full character--legs, feet, arms or hands
torn OF, eyes blown out, or bodies horri-
bly, lacerated The death list will prob
ably be swollen further.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
THE DEFENCE.
O.Ps Of Narragansstt Electric Lighting Co
va. Thomas Hand.

C.ps of Narrngansstt Electric Lighting Co
Va. Thomas Hand.
In the court of common pleas yesterday
the case of the Narrsgansett Electric
Lighting Company We. Thomas Hand ct al.
was continued. The defence WAS that the
work substantially complied with the speci-
ficstions and the requirements of the COM
pauy's inspector as far as the severity of
winter weather would allow, and that any
damage resulting to the walls was caused
by the delay on the part of the company in
performing ito agreement to have an iron
roof ready to place in position. The de-
PENDANTS claim that the plaintiffs compelled
the Berlin Iron Company, contractors, to
furnish the roof, to make good the loss re-
sul:irg from their delay by paying the cost
of rebuilding the walls, and hence that
these defendants are not chargesble for
such damage.
The case will be resumed on Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
PREPARATION WAS HARMLESS.
Now York Eoaith onlcers Destroy Many
Supposed Poisoned Grapes.

Now York Eoalth 0mcers Destroy Many
Supposed Poisoned Grapes.
NEW York, Sept o3.-It is stated that
the alleged grape poison Is harmless
preparation recommended by the depart
ment of agriculture, aud that the city will
have heavy suits for damages.
The chemist Of the board Of health with
a couple Of policeman stayed all night on
the dock at the foot Of Franklin street,
North river. and awaited the arrival Of
the Hudson river steamers Homer Rams
dell and Miller, both of which bring 70
the city a large quantity Of fruit during
the season. Their vigilance was rewarded
at au carly hour, and the work Of examin
ing the grapes began. When the inspec
tion was cocluded, IL wns found that 25S
crates full were covered with the greenst
powder, which first called attention to The
danger. The fruit was destroyed by the
policemen with carbolio acid.
Then the inspectors went TO the foot OF
West Tenth street. Here a steamer YVES
just coming In and another large quan
tity Of supposed poisoned fruit was found
Altogether $1,000 pounds were destroyed
duripQ the night
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
The Cars Take Fire. but No Passengers
Lives arc lost,

pITTsDUno, Sept. 2d-An accommods-
ton train on tho Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. ran into al open switch at Linden
three miles east Of here last evening and
was wrecked. The engine went over Q
high embankment and combination bag
gage and smoking car turned completely
over. The other cars did not leave the
track. Fireman Maloy was fatally scalded
and Engineer Burton was fatally hurt. A
number Of passengers sustained slight In.
juries The wreck caught fire, but was
extinguishtd before much damage bad
been done. The first reports Of the acct
dent caused much excitement In the city,
as II was said that tho wrecked train was
the Washington express, and that q large
number Of passengers had been killed and
injured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
SHE'S JUST SIXTEEN.

Miss KstIs Garrett Observes Hor Birthday
Anniversary Very Pleasantly.
Miss Katie Garrett observed her sixteenth
birthday last evening in a very pleasant
manner.
About twenty five of her friends from
Providence came to remind her of the
anniversary and enjoyed themselves until
H late hour with games, music and dancing.
During the evening Miss Garrett was
presented with handsome ring. Miss
Katie O'Reilly rendered several piano solos
very acceptably.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
MEMENTO OF THE MUSTER.

The Record of the New Bedfords Laid at
Rest.
John j. Donaghy Is one of the most en-.
thusiastic of New Bedford Veteran firencn.
When he returned to his place of bust.
ness at the New Bedford Monumental
Works Thursday morning be founi % azure
arranged in his working clothes, su rched
out upon bier, with small ton h'toa, a,
the foot with the words, "Died September
%, 1891, aged lS8 feet, 4 inches Peace.
full and triumphant his last race, nov he
must rest from all Lis lebots."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26

TEN WILL SWING AT ONCE.
Thoy Had Successfully Carried cut
Plan TO NH FelIcw.fcine

Thoy Had Successfully Carried Cut n
Plan TO uili o FelIcw-Dcing
OIARLEsToN, Sept 20.-The most death.
dealing sentence " the local anla!s of this
stae, except In cases Of insuTectiop, was
passed at Laurens yesterday, ten negro
men being sentenced to lie hanged FOR the
murder OF onother negro Some months
ago Jim Young, Monroe Young, Hender.
son Young. Allen Young, John Atkinson,
Life Atkinson John Adams, Perry
Adams and Jack Williams, an col
ored, having some caus3of quarrel
against Thornton Nance, also col
ored, arranged plan 70 take his lifc
and carried II out successfully At this
term Of the Laurcns court they wero all
tried together for the crime and were all
convicted. A motion was made for a new
trial. but il was refused and Judge Hud.
son sentenced the whole ten 10 be hanged
on Oct % next
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
Editor Pacaud Located.

FATHER PoINT. Que, Sept. 2C--Mr.
Pacaud, the editor Of l. Electeur, who, il is
alleged. manipulated the Quebec subsidies
70 the Bale des Chaleurs railway for the
benefit OF himself, Contractor Armstrong
4ad Quebec politicians, and who fed %
Europe rather than appear before the SEN
dte committee, is a passenger on the
steamer Partisan from Liverpool, which
passed here here last niaht
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
PROVED A GRAND SUCCESS.
Closing PorforpanccS AZ Worcester
Great EIusir Festival

Closing PorforpancoS a, Worcester
Great sIusic Festival
WUBCEsTEa Mass, Sept. a-Frang
Rnmmel, pianist, made the hit of tho sec
son az tho festival concert yesterday after
noon. playing Rubinsteiu'e D minor con.
ccrto. The people impcrGtivel7 demanded
his return, when he played Brass!n's moo
turn. Dr. @ Il Clark saDn an aria from
the Queen Of Sheba," and Mrs Seabury
c. Ford sang the Boiero from the "sicil-
ian Vespcgs," and both wero we'll received
The festival closed with rousing per-
formance Of liandl's Israel In Egypt"
Tho choral work was by far the bes, Of the
week md the soloists were admirable.
They were Mrs Jennie Walkey, Mrs Carl
Alves, Herbert Johnson, Carl Duff aud
Myron w Whitney Israel ~ Egypt"
was preceded 10y the martial overture 70
Handels Occasional" oratoylp This
completed Carl Zerrahn's twenty.lfth
year % festival conductor At the iDteY-
mission President nsvis prcsented him in
behalf Of the association with purse OF
1880. This week has beon the greatest
artistic success and tie largest audiences
ever known dt Worcester festival
The overture 70 the 'Ocoesiopal" oretorio
had never been bsgfarped with Sir Michael
CostO's instruulentati6p before The parts
were especially imported rom Ehgland
for the festival
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
Noted Lady Financier Dead.

FLORENCE. Mass, Sept 2o-Miss Mary
w. Bond, sister Of Judge D. w. Bond of
the superior court, aud treasurer OF the
Florence savings bank nearly eighteen
years, died here last night. aged 81. She
was the first woman bank treasurer In
Massachusetts,, and was sbrevd flnan.
cial manager. Sbe was deeply interested
IN educational mattere, having formerly
been . teacher. and served on tho North
amptoh library association.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
NAV BE A MURDER.
Suspicious Circumstances Attend
Death OF o Man In a Hotel

Suspicious Circumstances Attend tho
Death OF o Man In Hotel.
MANCHESTER, n. L., Sept. ga mau
registered as Michael Kirby was found
dead In his room OF the Elm house yester-
day afternoon. lie retired Thursday night
with Nelson E. Jackson, claiming a resi-
dence In Bedford. Haskell left tho room
suddenly early In Che morning and 90
trace OF him ie TO be found. Both were
intoxicated. There were no marks Of vio-
lence on Kirby's person, though physicians
think be might have been strangled
kirby's residence or history are un
known. q nd be was probably q wanderer.
He was about IS years old, CT 1in,. with
dark bair and mustache. TIE police orc
searching for Haskell. A ooroner's inquest
will be held
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
Lnusev,n PuouIpstcd.

OTTAWA, Sept 3-The sdoption of the
minority report Of the privileges and eiec-
tions Committee Of tho house, finding ex-
Minister Of Public Works Langevin guilty
Of completely In dishonest practices. WIS
lost by vote OF SO 20 l04. The house was
divided on Mr.. Giroard's motion for the
adoption Of the majority report exculpat-
ing Mr.. Langevip, which was carried by n
vote az l0i yAas 10 SG navs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
Pnliflcni .InffInns

BosToN, Sept. % Mr.. Hart will In oil
probability be the Republican candidate
for mayor Of Boston The Democrats
have made deal with the prohibitionists
by Hhich che latter shall nominate a can
didate 81 their own, the consideration be-
ipg the appointments Of Prohibition pre-
cinct officers.
The Young Meps Prohibition club crit
iclsos tbe Republican party for uniting
liquor interests with politics.
r Democratic state committee has
ehnll ugcd Henry Cabot Lodge % meet
John r. Russell In Joint debate
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
MR. BREENiS eTATeMGNv.
Action of the Council Regarding Hi
euspenuon Strongly Criticised.


suspension Strongly Criticised.
DosToy, Sept 20 e-Rsverend S. Z. Breen
OF Cambridge who wac suspended from
the New England conference OF tho Moth
odlst Episcopal church for "impudent con-
duct" in establishing TN ldependen.
church, is out with long letter % one
Of The local papers reviewing So case, ro-
stating bis position end giving O report
OF the trial az which ho was drrsigned Be
says be considers che trial q eiaring in
cult TO tho ohivalrous spirit and good sbusc
Of the present epligbtcned age Under the
circumstances where officials have broken
every rule Of honor aud aPe themselves
culpable under the laws they cIaffr 10 ed
minister, ] regard their aduinistrstions as
Samson Of old did the witches The edicts
OF Methodist bishops apd presiding elders
are 90 me az thread of tow
when il touchetb the 1re.'" After cnai-
lenging the methodist hierarchy" TO 0
joint debate no says i hope soon 60 10
ablo to announce p.au by which shall
be Of service 20 oven moro cities than Cam
bTiiECh
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
CAUGHT BETWEEN HORSE CARS.

An accident This MoruIng But TO 3, ,rIous
Results.
This morning shortly after o'clock an
accident occurred in front of the New Idea
store that might have resulted fatally but
for prompt surgical attendance.
Michael Foley attempted to board a
Broadway car and as he stepped on the
platform another car came along on the
other track and his leg was caught between
the two platforms rupturing one of the
veins. The man bled freely and was taken
to the police station where he was attended
by Doctor Wilson, who thinks there will be
no serious results.
He was taken TO his home on Wood
street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
Plenty Of Cranherries This Yonr.

WAREHAM, Mass, Sept 20--Up to The
present week the Old Colony railroad has
received over eighty carloads OF cranberry
freight from the stations on the Cape Cod
division. between Middleboro and Prov
incetown. This Is far ahead OF the aver
age shipments In previous seasons to an
even date. Three weeks moro Of 1ne
weather will see the entire crop gathered,
and II nothing disastrous in the way of
frost or blight occurs, 10 will be the largest
crop ever gathered
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
John Must Go Back.

WATERTows, n. Y, Sept. 29.-Four
Chinamen, who crossed from Canada, were
captured yesterday after a twenty-five
mile chase across the country. All of them,
except one who Is Canadian citizen. will
be returned 10 China The Celestials had
tickets for New York
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
PRETTY DEAR SUIT.

George Mownoy VIII Wear Another eui
Than the One Stolen.
George Mowney was before the district
court this morning charged with stealing Q
suit Of clothes and s3 from Edward Con
nor, who works for McNslly Bros. De
.ective Haberlin arrested him in Fall Rive,
Yesterday.
He was held for trial at the Dece embei
term of the court of common pleas. II,
could no, get bail and was taken to Grams,
ton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
An Eas, indian Appeai 10 no,t,,

BosToY, Sept. 9G.-Two Hindoos, no
tives OF Calcutta and Madras, are now in
Boston for the purpose Of arousing public
sentiment against the encouragement
which the English government lends %
the opium trade Ia India. These men
have issued pamphlet called the Indian
Appeal" 10 which they state clearly and
forcibly the urgent need Of the reforms
tbaO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
Lady Lawyers Not Wanted.

TORONTO, Sept. 26.--The bencbers Of the
Ontario Law society have decided tina,
there is no provision under the statute 70
cover the case Of Miss Clara Brett MARITIME,
wLo bad made an application 70 be sd-
mitted ~ q student,an that lady students
could not, therefore. be admitted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
WILL NOT SPEAK Nv OHIO.
Blaine Hopes for SicKinicy's Success ana
Compares Him with Campbe

AKRON, O.. Sept s9-Colonel A. L. Con-
gel member OF the Republican state
committee from OHIO. recently wrote 20
M Blaine 20 see IL he could take part in
tho Ohio canvass this fall Colonel Con
ger hos received the following reply
Ban HARBon, Sept q 1901
To Colonel l., A. Conger. Akron, o.
My DEAN sin-Your favor received. can
not take part IN tho Ohio campaign ills year
Tor many reasons which need not give, buf |
hope no effort will he spared 20 elect NicKin.
ley. His victory at this time II very important
to the country and the party. He and Nr.
Campbell represent the honest difference b.
tween the two parties at this time. There "a
no dodging and no evasion and tho voter need
not be deceived Tho election Of Mckinley
means the, policy OF protection and homes,
money. Tho selection Of Campbell means free
trade and the corruption " the currency. I
believe Ohio Will stand by Mckinley. Very
Sincerely Yours, JAMES q. BLAINE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
LIQUORS Go Up In Planes.

SAVANNAH, Sept 26.-S. Guickenheim',
s. Sons six-story wholesale grocery ant
liquor building, and its entire stock, wer,
burned last night. The fire broke out on
the second floor among the liquors, and
from the start was uncoptrollable Th'
building was one Of the finest In the city
and was gutted. The total loss will b,
s375, 900 70 $4,000. Half dozen adjoin
ing bnildlnRa were burned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
BEFORE THE SUPREME coURv.
Now and Surprising Move In the ConncS
ticut Political Controversy.


New HAVEN, Sept. 26.-Ex-Governor
Ingersoll. ex-Judge Stoddard and State
Attorney Doolittle put in au appearance
IN the civil superior court yesterday Mr..
Doolttlo Informed the court that be had
issued two more writs OF quo warranto tn
the political controversy They are brought
with the state as felatof in the names Of
Marvin II. Sanger against Z. Stevens
Henry, state treasurer, and Joho j. Phe-
Ian against r, Jay Walsh, the state secre.
tary. Mr.. Doolittle asked that they be
made returpable on Oct. @ Judge Thayer
10 decreed, and the papers were delivered
to Sheriff Tomlinson for service. The pro-
ceedings was new and surprising move,
and was tho result Of conference between
counsel and the parties concerned Thurs
day, Immediately after Judge Stoddard's
return from Europe. The Democrats are
anxious 70 get all the cases into the su-
prume court by next term.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
Two Monarohs VIII Meet.

VIENNA, Sept 20-It Is authoritively
announced here that the car ard Em.
peror William will meet tomorrow al
Bromberg. The announcement. being en-
tirely unexpected, has caused considerable
nuttering in political circles.