davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
BlLLO0yIyG ~ i CHIMNEY.

From Tho Boston Transcript.
4 large number OF naval officers and civilians this
morning Gathered In the vicinity Of the building No. 43
in the Charlestown Navy Yard 10 witness the novel
experiment of sending up a balloon inside the tall
G .od " Dargo5 this ' feat was F. ONca who has
mite A reputation as a chimney and stoeple climber.
In, object was 10 send up with the balloon one end OF
Inc which when IL reached a Sufficient altitude, was
To be released from the balloon, and falling on the CUT
aiu1 t,or,+b - boId tho climbing tackle used ~
painting and repairing hgh GUINNESS ana ht,fpWS'
This. It viii bc seen is an ilovaIUn r ,s trones
Of using Kites. ladders, poles ana ,itia, %
for reaching the tops ot mgh chimney :. Lhc HhNN
Boston being 2i0 feet high. twenty ieeI mIhep ul i
p,,nter UiU Monument. 10 built In 1855. and
having never been repaired. is sadly IN need Of patcI
donE ~ this Wor, that li o'Nea is empole cd and no
ha, taxed hs ingenuity TO invent scire th"t wI 40
ayy,v with tine dangers and inconvenience oI ClHny
'I,,bi,t n includes a COntrivance which viii allow
him 10 hoist the tackle without CAUSING i1eu3h Ila.
,1ild result I'm breaking his first ror' II hc hauled u
nm nver fhe ch'nne" by the ordinary method.
Ia folding viii be erected around the ~ 81 me chlm
nov and he will work downward. the balloon wncn
he had with him this morning Is made ~ SIR ana Whcn
Inflated with hydrogen m~tsuI'' aUoi I'VE !Het HVn
tor 10 bottom and about Two feet rom one ade 70 e
II was believed that the draft from the chimney
,vond nave been sufficient 20 have carried up an
In,brella with a cord attached, but IL was fouhd
after much time spent in filling the balloon that II
~a9 igt had 10 he postponed Tin o'clock Monday
morning The weight II the cord IS nut r." pouus,
but II proved 700 much for the Little balloon Wh!ch
Struggled I'm vain 70 get above the mead oi lts ~,
venfor lie is confident. however, that thefe VIII
he no failure with the larger balloon ne Is 70 MAKE
lady who was once making a tour Oh the Navy
y,r foind The draught Of the chimney much STRONGER
,ban was observed TO-DAY. The interior IS reached
INA SIau srchwav through the walls which are several
80, thick This entrance is closed BY door, which
had been propped open with suck The lady was
nm r "a zee the Interior of this great chimney ana
lied INTO the narrow archway, accidentally knock
ing down the stick that held the door IN an instant
ne door was closed tightly behind her the wind canght
S T lose skrts and threatened 10 draw her up the
chimney An officer passing IN the vicinity hearu her
trantc cries for help. but II was some time before
10 recovered from whence the sounds came. me
vistor was safely extrcated from her eInbarrassng
eitj Inn, NOT ythout havinc her CO theS bay sole
Ey the large accumulation OF SCOT tla mas fouhd
Irdrinent i'm all parts uf the chimney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

and we entered a city rs still as the dead sent
for the Mayor and explained that Memphis was being
visited by American soldiers his countrymen-thas
such reception inhOspiabe and must be changed,
aud that he must order and instruct every house 10
be opened forthwith. This was complied with 20 the
immediate satisfaction OF everybody. There appeared,
however. al headquarters Episcopal clergyman
named Dr. White, who somewhat demuFred. ex-
planned % him that the people Of Memphis greatly
needed Christian enlightenment. and he must promptly
open his church doors and administer ~ their wants
" But said DR.. white. do sou know that tbs
ritual Of the Episcopal Church has been changed since
Tie war;
" NO. said l III hasn't, that know Of. How
sOP
" We now pray for Mr.. Jefferson Davis. and not
for Mr.. Lincoln suppose | must no longer pray
for Mr.. Davis p
".Yes, sir Pray for him by all means. lie needs
IT, II ANYBODY does
" But am I required 10 pray for Mr. LincOlnr
oh, not He's all hight. lie doesn't need praying
for,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
HE ARRIVES AT CAPE NAY, WHERE HE VII,
SPEND SIX WEEKS.

HE ARRIVES AT CAPE NAY, WHERE HE WILL
SPEND SIX WEEKS.
Philadelphia, July 3.-Prrsdent Harrison, accom-
panied BY PostmasterGeneral Wanamaker Lieutenant
Parker Assistant General Passenger Agent Boyd, Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and Miss sanger the Pre>i-
dents senographer, arrived here today at O'Clock
from Washington. The Postmaster General left the
President at the station, and the latter toscthes viii
Lieutenant PARKER and Mr.. Boyd, entered carriage
ard was driven 10 the ferry that crosses the Delaware
ri Ger 70 Camden y. J. A special train was IN wait
Ing there and at 80 O'Clock the President started for
Cape May Point.
Cape May y. j.. July 3.-Presidcnt Harrison and his
party arrived this afternoon at % The party wa
Joined here by Mrs. Harrison Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Dim
mick and her children and their car was then taken
over the Delaware Bay Railroad 70 Cape Nav Point,
where the DISTINGUISHED party allehted at the shore
ham platform and went at once 10 their cottage.
The President will transact all official business mere,
where ne will spend six wcek-. POstln3ster-Ce General
WanamaKer is expected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
DIED.


CAsTELLANOs-on Thursday, July ?, at 10 a m. Apollo
ing Illness, IN his 55h year, at his residence.
Funeral services his residence 426 NacOnst Brook.
lyn Sunday afternoon, July 5, at 80 p. m
Friends and relatives and friends Of the Old Guard ana
New-York stock Exchange respectfully invited 70 40
tend.
Kindly omit flowers.
CoLLORD-On Thursday. July ., Isaac Colord late
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence. Chatham. N Y. on Sunday 9th inst,
az O'Clock D. m.
Harlem r. r.
DICKSoN-At Albany Hospital Albany, n z, Margaret
Maria Dickson daughter Of the late James K Dickson.
June 20, 1891.
Intcrnent Athens, y. Y.
HICKSA: Flushing L. l. on Sixth day, Anna L Hicks
Cock 90 WhitesOne.aye, Flushing, First day Sun
day, a. O'clock.
NORGAN-At LenoN, Mass. July 3, 1891, Caroline A.
Morgan widow Of the late George Denson Morgan, oil
irwin 4tOn- nh udsOn
services Christ Church. Hartford, Conn. Mon
day, July ., at p. m.
NORTON-At Forest Ills Boston. July .. Of cerebral
apCpleAy, ReY. Frank +. Norton, D. D.
Burial at MddletowD, Conn, Sunday, July ).
PROUTY-At his residence, in Geneva " Y. on July
1891 Phinehas PrOuty in the Gath year Of his
ROOSEVELT Suddenly. at MamaToneck. y Y, on July
g. Alfred, eldest Of james A Roosevelt In the 3OI
year Of his
Telcr, pastor Of Reformed Church Of Pompton Plains.
Funeral services Saturday, July A. 10 30 H. the
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
EXPLOSION or Az OIL STEAMER.

SEVEN MEN TERRI BLY, BURNED, TWO FATALLY.
Philadelphia July 3.-An explosion occurred this
mOrnug on the steamer Standard loading oil at Point
Breeze Five men were Injured, but the damage 10
the steamer IS reported 70 be slight. The explosion
caused BY the flames from the cooks stove coming
in contact with the gases arising from the oil in the
tanks In the hold. The men who were injured We're
at work between decks at the time the explosion
CURED and they were all errliv burned. seven men
injured, two Of them fatally. Some ot tho others
may also die. The name, Of the injured men arc
David Mcyey. seaman, burned about the body head
and limbs, will die William Morton. seaman burned
about face neck and limbs, will die; John Cramer, oil
inspector. burned about the body limbs and head ;
Martin Fulng. oil inspector. burned about head face
and hands: Hugh O'Hanlan. Oiler burned about head
hands and arms Thomas Olsen. seaman burned about
the aud head seth WGdey, cOlOTed, cook burned
about the head and arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The number Of matnees to-day will be small. for a
holiday They viii De given az The Garden Theatre,
whore Prince Karl7 will be PLAYED: At the Grand
Opera House, where - Fra Diayoio" will be sung at
tLs Ellen MUSES.. Ar Roster s. nia! s. ana at Palmer
Theatre whore Tie Tar and the Ia.taT' Will be pre-
,euted. as usual.
The third annual season Of English opera at the
Grand Opcra lIOu-e ends with the performances 81
- Fra Diavoi97 TINS afternoon AMI evening
Mrs., Julia A. Wilson. the mother IF Miss Ema
DelorO and Ms, Maud Wilson, both u whom are well
pl,owu on the cOmlc-OpcrI stage. died in Piston on
lime L. after a sickness " over year. The daugh
ters retired temporarily from active theatrical work
Al the end OF tie yeIr ago. In order b. devote
tI.n-alvoe to their mother. They intend 10 return 10
Inc stage Miss Dcdr0 season. and Miss Wilson a,
soon as She IA, completed "a course II study in music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
1 SKIN INSURANCE. CONCERN Brokry Up.


Wheeling. w. Va, July 3.-Thc United states au-
thOrities swOoped down on the fraternity Of financial
coos ration today too late 10 catch the big birds ell
gagged in il, however but they arrested j. G.. Newell,
Of Philadelphia in charge and stopped all operations
Warrants afr also on; for Il. T. Ruby. c. f. DOllmer
supreme treasurer f. Winfield Lukcns. general Sccre-
tary F. c. Fairs, LOrng Chamber, +. G.. Hughes, Rose
Moran, Ida FAY. Emma Walton and Cyrus Dixon. for
completely I'm the scheme. for using the mails for
fraudulent purposes. The banlboOks Of the fraternity
show that between May Is AID June l. they de-
positcd in the Exchange Bank Of this CITY 1923,
743 32. and in six weeks $4,000 was deposited.
The concern still has $4,000 in bank here, against
which there were cheeks Of only 729,17G. The con
Germ ha, II 900 victims in New England the EASTERN
and Central states.
rhi, Is the second order Of the kind that has gone
upder here in a week and another is still doing bust
ness. within the last three months these concerns
have scooped in more than sl,OOO,000. The officers
did not take the precauton 10 destroy the files Of let
ers they had from their victims. They tell story Of
fr9ud There are also damaging letters passing be-
tween officers Of the fraternity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
Pn.Iutncr NoIice.


Should be read daily by all interested. changes may
Letters Tor ioeign countries need be specially ad.
dressed for dispatch BY Any particular steamer except WHEN
aoesHc4ts letters not specay addressed being sent ~
Foreign mails Tor the week ending July will close
promptly in AL cases A. this Office as follows:
CORA Der Clement at IL 30 Sr Tor grancc s%,Ger
and I;ay. spain, Portugal and turkey. per La Ton.
London aud Ireland per serya va 2leeastown l,t;rs
to oe5 "a 81 pt2Ri s e' pl to1pte r S S
IN 81 Thomas and 81. OroiN VIA 81 Thomas Barbados
and Trinidad ana De%gA ys BSTIa s.s per A
Windward Islands must b. directed per Alancs'9
=, 80 te Es pf fs sx a oT
must i s. p q pSr s9 se ,a
be sad d direct Der va Rot tS aS Gs :
must be directed per werEeadlu' a NJ. Tor Nor.
Sa{ at M for Fortune Island d' and % aSa s
es and 1 Aux c-ys: n1y' PEI ie ,o1 Ad N !.
a: 80 p. ior ST PIerreMquelon. steamer tron
sTND IY2At ,. N Tor Costa Rica Via LimOn. per s.
H;San 4 OT G0S, ,95 fsssn per Chin. from s,.
ra Me o' Ss herr daily Up 3 July T az SO M
Ma SS hs Ha S sS,e is asS ap Per & = I 70 %
Malls for Australia Zealand. Hawaiian FIJI ana
s!o' here daily Sp July ls 4 o. 80 British '1 %, e
f6 Aas e. Nails for he Society Islands per hs
City Of Papeitl from San Francisco. close here daily
up to July IS at 80 u M. Mails for Newfoundland By
lS snd hcnss 9y , sr sgse az 81, Hss
Boston and 6y steamer close at mis- once daily az
: 80 D. N. Mails Tor cuba by rail % LAMP Fla and
~ ms o o saly az 20 a nv Mails for Mexico OVER
and unless specially addfsssed for dispatch by
eo: p,eae mails are forwarded to san Francisco
a a9n Sna Of "G ns an,psd overland transit % San
Francisco Mails from the Eas, arriving on tine At So
thence die same day. Registered mail closes at p m
previous Jay CORNELIUS vAN COLT. Postmaster.
POstoniee NewYOrk. N T.. June 20 lsaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
oprTr-APY NOTES

Red Bank Y. J., J1y (SpeciaD. jacob e. Videtto
died here to-day at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Kate A. smith. Mr. VldettO was born near OceanpOrt,
y J.. in 1sO5. lie was in business in Brooklyn until
1856 when lie retired and TO Fair Haven. lie
leaves four children-Mr Kate A. smith, Martha F.
Leonard and J. and George VidettO.
Hyde Park, Mass, July 3-W1am Cartney, a
wealthy and we'll known contractor Of Hot springs,
Ark. died suddenly here to-day. lie sxty-ive
years old and was making a brief visit 10 friends.
MlddletOwn. " 7. July Civilian Parks Super
visor Of Roclland sullivan County died yesterday at
the age of sixty three years. His death due 10
injuries received on Tuesday. lie In the act Of
entering stall with armfIl Of hay, when his horse
let 10th feet fly, striking him squarcy in the abdomen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
TALKS WITH PAssENGERs HERE.
THEY ARRIVE IL Jersey CITY EARLY THIS
MORNING.

THEY ARRIVE IN JERSEY CITY EARLY THIS
MORNING.
A number Of the passengers who were in the wreck
arrived in Jersey City this morning at l O'Clock
George Francisco. Of Company L, United states Ar
tllery at Fort Wadsworh. said ~ was in the sleeper
next 20 the smoking car. There were seven cars In
all on our train felt jar but had no idea that
anything serious had happened until a cry went
through the car. All ablc-bodicd 10 the rescue
fastened 10 the Of the train and helped some Of
the passengers Of the Corning coach out In doing
had my shoes and trousers badly burned"
Henry Norris Of BlOomheldst, Hobokcn,
who had been West and was on his way
home. said u was In the smoking-car when
the accident occurred. The shock was not severe
got out and two or three mangled bodies taken
past me, which sickened me so that went away, not
beng able TO endure the sight,
Frederick Strifter, of this city, said "whcn the
accident occurred fastened 10 the rear. All the
lights in the train had been put out by the shock
that IL was perfectly dark. As I was passing tho
rear day coach l heard a tapping at Of tho
windows In the dim light saw a child mOtionlns
20 me. I carefully smashed in the window and drew
him ont lie then told me that his
parents were Just behind him. I reached in
my arm. and soon felt somebody tugdng At it. gave
a hard pull and drew ont the chd's mother. We
then tried 10 find the father but by this time the
flames had made such progress that ii impossible
10 stand near the car on account Of the heat. The
grOans and AZ this time were something fright
full There did not to be any axes or saws Of
any kind. The trlnmen behaved splenddly, but
could accomplish little for want Of water. The local
fire department very slow in coming 10 help,
being nearly hour after the accident occurred. The
three end cars were burned Absolutely 10 ashes and
scraps of lrOQ,7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
He KNEW HIS CUSTOMER.

From, The Detroit Free Press
man without hair his bald head came INTO
the BARRIERS shop and sat down a chair
Shave or hair cut sir ~ said the attendant.
\ shave, please" was the answer.
When the shave was finished and the baldheaded
left the customer who was getting his hair cat in
the next chair said To the barber
Why did you ask that man If he would have his
hair cut Did yOu to insult him 2"
oh. not at all. sir was the answer. You see,
its nlIe this a badheaded man Is rather sensitive
that point. l treat this gentleman Just rs do every
customer who comes and sits down on the chair He
knows that he has no hair 20 be cut. and know that
he has no hair 10 be cut, and he knows that know
he has hair 20 be cut Nevertheless he likes 10 be
treated as II he had head Of hair and he comes regu-
larly.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
TIE ALrov oUr or TIE ASSOCIATIONS.

CHAIRMAN FINLEY STATES HIS OPINION OF
THE STU ALTON.
Kansas City, July (SpeciaD.-r0 a Tribune cor
pondent this morning Chairman Finley gave clear
statement Of his position relative to the Chicago and
Alton and the Western Passenger Association. The
road Is not IN the Western Passenger Association
said Mr.. Finley. This is the first time that he has
made clear statement upon this rather vital question
q" The Alton has withdrawn from the Association II
It's own voit0n,' continued The chairman. II simply
refused 10 comply with the fundamental and most vital
part Of the Western Passenger Association agreement
the rules regulating the parmant Of fines and penalties
As interpret the agreement. cannot further
slider the road being II the association The Alton
wanted to enjoy all the privileges Of the association
and shirk all Of its duties This IS a privilege that
cannot be enjoyed by any rOad.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
TILE Hrr.rRnnnNGs C4sR.

Philadelphia, July BIN the United states Court
this afternoon the Jury IN the hat trimming case
decided that the goods imported chiefly used for
other purposes The plaintiffs in the case Myer a
Dickinson sought 10 recover 30 per cent duty on I'M
poratons OF velveUs, satins, gauzes, crepes and
crepons upon the ground that they should nave
been classified as hat trimmings. Five million dollars
was involved. The verdict for the Government
a. 10 all the items named. on s1tg-back ribbons
which counsel the United states conceded we're nat
trimmings. the verdict S244 OF for the pialnuHs
4 motion for trial was Immediately made BY
the plaintiffs counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
GIFT To KENYON COLLEGE.

Cleveland, July (Specan.-The trustees OF Ken
Won College were agrecaby surprised a. their last es
sion by the unconditional gift from Bishop ana MI
Gregory T. nodell. Of New York city. u theF me
estate at Gambler. known Is Koho-ing,' vaiueu at
100000. Tie house contains "A library ~ lOOo Vol
mines beside, valuable paintings. There only Two
acres upon the estate but the gt includes pel@'uai
lea,e upon forty ACRES Of land and IA perpcpA III
,urnnce upon the buildings. Bishop Bedel ~ "'s'
intended giving the place 81 the diocese for 9isnH
palace but as Bishop Leonard hhs Just inl SheI Az
nrW house. OF his own N this oity, Bishop BedeA NC
cided 70 g1ys IL W Kenysl College instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

hau,ted, and he suddenly struck from his shoulder
with snch force that the wonld-be rObber fell the
ground. Before he could rise again the Turkish officer
VINO happens 20 be a man OF singular strength, was
kneeling his chest and almost throttng the life
out Of him. After inficting what he thought a
suhcency of punishment the offcer allowed the
~ rise and taking him BY the collar pushed him along
until policeman encountered. Don't lock him
up said the Turk, hut get him lodging somewhere
with the mark he has Just borrowed from think
he Is suffering little from asthma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
THE MINISTER DROPPED DEAD.
WHILE OUT IN LAST NIGHTS STORM THE REV

WHILE OUT IN LAST NIGHTS STORM. THE REV.
H. MORTON REED. OF THE CHURCH or THE
INTERCESsION, FELL TO THE STREET
Tho Rev. II. Morton Reed a well-knovn and populss
minister, who has for time been rector Of The
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Inercession az
Onehundred- and fifty eighthst. ard Eleventhave.
dropped dead during the storm last night shortly
after 10 O'Clock, when The first Of the series OF short
showers was at its height he was walking along the
Western Boulevard. when he Suddenly stopped. stag
gered back and fell b tie ground. when picked Up
IL was found that he was dead
The body was conveyed 10 his home at No. 557 West
One-hundred- and City slxth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
TIE REV. DIR. FRAyK E. NORTON.

Boston, July CSpcciaD-The Rev. Frank E. Nor
ton who died in this city Yesterday, was born in Nor
wich Conn. forty-sx years ago. and was educated at
Trinity College. DR.. Norton came to Boston from
Albany, y. (. His last charge was at st. stephens
Protestant Episcopal church in Lynn two years ago.
Cerebral troubles then ensued and he had since been
under treatment for this affection. He bright
and attractive man. and excellent pulpit orator.
wears ago he had charges in Middletown Conn,
and Washington His wife the daughter Of Professor
Huntington. Of Trinity College, and three children
surNlNn him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
PROMINENT PEOPLE AT BAR HlRB0R.

Bar Harbor, Me, July (speciaD- Secretary Blaine
drove ont as usual to-day. His physician says THAI
he is steadily gaining. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Blaine
have taken Cleftstone, cottage near stanwood,
Blaine's home for the season.
Marquis lmperial Of the Italian Legation, dined
this evening with senator and Mrs. Hale at Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Barueys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

4 rlmor has been circulated within the last few
DAYS ~ the effect that the creditors " Gustav Am
berg had become dissatisfied with the arrangement,
made a few weeks ago Tor the carrying on Of the Am
berg Theatre neat and that the theatre would
be closed The report is true as far a, the dis
satisfaction OF some OF the creditors with the present
arrangement is concerned, but the result is not vet
settled. \ final decision is expected some time next
week. and it is thought altogether probable that plan
VIII vet be carried hy which the house Will De con
tinucd 40 a German Thcteo. with Mr. Aniuerg - IT,
manager but not is lie -pOns!ule npauuaI Aeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

Boston. July Specialization Palmer Wyman, re-.
spccted citizen Of Arlington, is dead lie was graduated
Harvard the 1872 He lived and died upon
the land which came 10 him by Inheritance, and from 10
he gained the COM etency which permitted retremens
from occupation the last fifteen Of his
life. adept line farming, ana his advice in
AGRICULTURAL matters was much sought after and given
freely. lie stanch Republican from the inception
OF his party punctousy faithful in the discharge Of
his duty as good citizen he sought accepted
d. bile Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
1 BIZ OF EGOTISM.
From The pittsburg Bulletin.


Among the witty passages Of his lecture, Mr. Keppe
rives an anecdote OF Matthew Arnold, Illustrative
II The naive egotism OF men OF able mind Arnold,
next 10 Whistler, was perhaps the most colossal ego
tist NJ his time After his return % London from his
0rst lecfuring tour In this country, says MI heppe
he visited DID Mrs. Proctor widow Of the poet Barry
Cornwall, and mother Of Adenide Proctor, whose
beautiful poem OF The Lost Chord IS familiar 10 US
an Mrs Proctor. who then eighty years old,
In g,ytng Mr. Arnold a mOtherly cup OF tea asked him
AND what did they about you IN America =
well, aid the literary autOcrat, they said was con
cetad and thev said my clothes did not NJ me- Well
now said the old lady, I think they were mistaken
as 10 the clothes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
~ Asr0yLsHrD HLGHWlYM4N.


Berlin letter In The Philadelphia Times.
Hero is a good story which speaks well Tor the " n
.naii,ohic srnrk The other night young Turkish
orser temporarily attached 10 the German Army ser
vice wa, walking home along secluded pain OF thr
r,tr,,rten he wa, Ina civilian clothes and without
rroanSns lie wa, accostrd by burH runan, VINO
demanded a mark. The Turk put HI; mani IN NJ
poche. paid the hiehwaymans toil anu au'e"p,'n
pas, on. stop said ire man. W" "''' o0 7''"
Tor twenty more marks.
s WHY I" exclaimed the TURK
because demand H. .,.,,ar beam. a.,