davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-06


OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
To-DAY's ~-~-~
$300-Lot near station.
x4UO-Choice large lot.
S5OO-Donbie lot. installments
$o0O-Grand cbance In choice place.
SsoO-whole acre
SSO0-Three full lots.
s2450-House rooms on easy payments
VIM NJ DE WOLF, Fruitya.e station. mr4 ct
G1SOO LOT AXIS, on ELEVENTH ST.,
NiOOO. near Center station: bargain.
S300O-Lodging house; in Oakland near station.
s45o-Lodging-house; central location.
$l25 per iot-2 lots: Berkeley.
s2s00-Cottage and lot in Alameda; Will ex-
change Tor lots near lenescal; CaIl or address
land. mr2 &c
SPECULATIVE BARGAINS.
acres, 500 It. frontage on San Leandro road.
sacres. 500 IT frontage san Leandro road.
acres and Is acres near San 1 neandro roa pau
20 acres and 40 acres at base OF foothills.
offered at lower prices than any lands In their
vicinity.
have these lands under special contract and In
J. A. JONES. sls Broadway
mrs 1t ThSaSuTuw eSaSu
5000 EACH. $500 EACH
READ IRIS UNPRECEDENTED OFFER!
BUY a HOME!
DO YOU OWN HoMEY
IF NoT.................. ............~wHY NoTG
We lead. Others follow.
Read for yourself.
1t win pay you.
What we will do this month.
Everybody to have a benefit
Figure for yourself.
Our grand offer for March,
$50 lots 6Ox15O in the
.wARNER TRACT.
5000 EACH. MARCH ONLY. $500 EACH
These prices are less than you can
buy the land by the
Remember this is only for the month
OF March.
Read the terms: Only $40
cash, balance 50 per month.
Over $50 lots sold TO 0ona-hde
purchasers since October 18th.
The power house and car-houses OF
the electric road are located
upon the Warner Tract.
A fine private seminary 10
be erected by Messrs warfel & Blanchet OF Hay.
wards upon the
tract q. once
The contract Is let to grade all
the streets In the Warner Tract
atthe present owners expense.
George Early expects TO begin early in
the spring to erect magnificent hotel
Think OF It. reflect and buy
one or two OF these lots
whether you be rich or poor.
The investment Is wildcat.
but as solid rs bank stock
Parties In the interior wishing to
take advantage OF this grand
offer can remit to us amount
Of first payment, and we Will select for them
the choicest ofany lots
remaining unsold. as II they we're
personally present aud we guarantee
to absentee purchaser this to be the
cheapest property offered along this road.
Remember you will regret 1t In one year from
now IL you read this
advertisement ana do not invest In this special
Offering Carriages ONCE at ali
times TO show you this property.
Send for maps.
nj. j. LAYMANCE & CO.,
4e6 Eighth street.
mrI lot Oakland, Cal.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

$4,000 saying on this sG IS one Of hh hs 5s
income properties IN the city. CARNALL-HoP
The morning call., 1892-03-06

ONES FOR ALL. ON EASY PAYMENTS. AT
II the stanford University: town lots ana bIOCks
in University Park. this is the only property for
sal al the University depot: acre property the
University; reduced rates to parties visiting the
University; 81 90 for round trip, including car
rtage drive OF 3 hours. Fer particulars and terms
eall a. main Office. MORRIS Il MERSHON, Real
Estate Exchange Binding. 8 Post ST. 5 r branch
Office at Palo Alto Station, opposite main gate TO
University II
The morning call., 1892-03-06

DIANT TREES OR VINES IN CALIFORNIA;
Il they pay Wen and grow III value VIII lie you
sleep; every body saving So SO week for / years:
can own acres Of rich land with wateT-right and
$40 ruit trees 2l75 vines, worth, when in bear
ing, in years several times the cost: send for
iiiRStTat. ID pamphlet. HOWARD & WILSON
COLONY Co, 523 Montgomery ST., San Fran
cisco. mr6 w
The morning call., 1892-03-06

G1000 LOT 27.6xlee:6. ON E. LINE OF
u OOO. 0ctayia St, y, Of Union; this is the
cheapest lot in the Western Addition and must be
sold. CAENAL IcHOpkINS co.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

06E00 OAK ST.. BET. SCOTT AND DEvISA-
sUCOOU. dero; good cottage on lot 25I94. CAR
n = ca
The morning call., 1892-03-06

GOOEn LOT 25xiO5:S, ON w, SIDE OF
NZOUV. Scott St, bet Page and Haght CAR
NALL-HOPhINS co.
CHoICE LOTS AND BLOCKS SOUTH OF PARK
- al lowest rates. CARNALL-HOPhINS co.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

&G500 GOLDEN GATE AVE. BET Ia La
building tot and is offered at bargain. improve
mentS consist of atenement-house that brings an
income OF $500 per year; let 27:6Xl37 20. CAR
NAII-HOPhINS co,
The morning call., 1892-03-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DARTNER WANTED: BE FIRST-CLASS CAN
i dy-maker; start business; Market ST.; good
chance. inquire Immediately $40 Hermann cor
Fillmore. mrs 3t$
The morning call., 1892-03-06

DESIDENCES AND VACANT LOTS IN ALL
II portions % the city; let know what you de-
sire and suit yea both in location and price.
EARA AI.I-ENEhLNS CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
ARCHBISHOP SATOLLI IN W4SHING1oN'

The PAPAL LEGATE CALLS on SECRETARY j. w
FOSTER AND THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON Oct. ls.-AIchbishop Satol, the iapai
Legate, accompanied by his secretary, Mo"''-''''
O,Donnell, rector Of the American College al Kohe'
Bishop Keane, rector OF the Catholic University mere
and the Rev DR.. OGorman OF the professors oi
the university, called upon secretary Foster al Tue
Department Of state just before noon TO-DAY ana hid
"A short interview with him. Bishop keane INTRODUCED
the Lecate to the Secretary and tn S\rchbiSop PFC
sented to the latter n letter from Cardinal hampop',
Secretary of state TO the Pope. cmbodyng the eoou
WISHES OF His Holiness which Bishop Keanc explained
will be expressed in another way later on. The party
then proceeded the Executive Mansion where they
saw the Presidents private secretary. Mr. Haiord Inc
latter conveyed 10 them a from the President
expressing his regrets at his inability 10 see them
personally account OF the pfccarons condition Of
Mrs Harrison. The distinguished visitors explained
that they had called simply for the purpose OF ex-
pressing their deep sympathy with the Pc ia mt.
The Archbishop had pleasant impr0mp'u rec'p
ton at the Catholic University this morning. IA
dresses were delivered by Bishop kcane, the rector
OF the University, by Of the Oldest students
The discourses were In Latin and the general tenor
WAS an expression OF gratitude ut the interest mani
tested by the Pope and the Archbishop In the ahar'
Of the university. Archbishop Satoi made icci'ols
response Archbishop Sa,"lli will BE- the guest 81
Cardinal Gibbons al Baltimore until Tuesday next
when he will start for Chicago TO lie present at the
worlds Fair dedication exercises lie will then take
n trip TO Minnesota, which may possibly be extended
TO the Pacific Coast bat he will return 10 washing
ion and make his home for the winter WIFI the lac
uliy Of the Catholic University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA IN LONDON.
MRS. LANGTRY's NEW PLAY-SIR AUGUSTUS
HARRIS GET HIS LICENSE

MRS. LANGTRYS NEW PLAY-SIR AUGUSTUS
HARRIS GET. HIS LICENSE.
London, Oct. 15-Mrs. Langtrys new pay
Agatha Tylden, Merchant and Shipowner,' Is now
being rehearsed to replace "The Queen OF Mahoa'
In this play Mrs Langtry will assume the part OF
woman of business.
Henry Irving is taking an immense amount OF
trouble with production Of King Lear which will
be after the Of King Henry WILL" King
Lear" Is already In active rehearsal Miss Ada Dyas
will appear In 1t after absence OF many years III
America and with the actor with whom her earliest
successes Identified. She will play Gonerl
Despite the efforts of counsel in behalf OF the En-
pire. Pavilion and other music halls, SIR Augustus
Harris has secured from the Licensing Committee OF
the London County Council license for his Palace
Theatre formerly the Royal English Opera House
The committee, however, refused to allow prom
enade the sale of alcoholic liquors In the auditorium
The scheme therefore. resolves Itself into theatre
where smoking will be permitted, Instead OF gigantic
music hall Sir Augustus thinks that arstocratic
ladies will pationiEe the stalls at the Palace Theatre
He has engaged NJ. Pauus the French singer and
character delineator. The opening programme at the
Palace will include balles and dramatic sketch
BY Justin Huntly Mccarthy, called 1.-The Round
Tower 1t deals with the Indian mutiny.
The managers Of the music halls have become
alarmed by the competition that will follow the open
ing Of the Palace Theatre and are trying to form
ring TO monopoEze all the best variety talent. Cheva
lier the French artist has already signed contracts
extending over some years. the money value Of which
TO him IL said TO be Sl75,0O0.
On Monday last sir Augustus Harris opened Inc
opera season at the Covent Garden Theatre with Il
double performance OF Gucks Orfeo." In wnlch
the RavOgli sisters appeared. and Cavallcra huN
tcana.r The season promises To be erph ohr
Among the faces were those OF Slgnor Crcmoiln
Signor Pidialosa and signOrna Del Tore The new
singers proved OF moderate ability. Faust wa,
given tonight. with the wapireis ballet ',on ,"
k..t psAd md
nightly which price has hitherto prevented the PER
formance OF the ballet In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Tie string around your finger or tell your w'e 10
remind You Of II In the morning We"nes""' '"' u" "
reai.tra q lon dny. DO not forget II!
uorJpays urRr THE REAL ESTITE MARKET.

HOIJpAYS HTRT THE REAL ESTlTE MARKET.
An interesting comparison Of the real estate trans
or,ions In this city I'm the last nine months Is 'uc
hv 1.-The Real Estate Record and Guide f"r u"
r,od indicated fine number of convcyanccs TINS year
has boon 10 7ga involving $50 1885, against 10
Gao Invoicing $50 AlG i95 In the corresponding pc
,xd Of 1891, and io.23O, involving S2-332o4io III
400 The figures OF l702, however, include deeu
- .e o. ooo civcn o the IIcc krr, Jones Jewell MIN
Ing Company There were il,lso mortgages rccotuen
T., ,he first nine month, Of 1907 involving 9loo,'9o'-
-o, AGAINST 10 s03, involving Sl3O,A37 OIL III uhe
same period OF 1891, and ll'i22, HNoV'hs o-ooV'''
coo in 1890 In the first nine months of loo2 theic
we're 24O0 buildings projected, nj an os'imi'eu '''
~ sto97l6l6. compared with 2,l3o buildings at
cost Of si30OG9GD in 1891, and 2,o3o at Il cost OIL
500 800, 126 In 1870.
The record for the last week SHOWS 10 'o"'''
ances, involving l.,633,.32. against 2i'' mVoI"s
30 $50 500, In the corresponding week Oh l7"i' iol
we're III mortgages recorded involving Tl,ooo'f'''
,coinst Oh involving 1920 25, In 1901 There
were Al bindings projected at an estimated cost OF
ets 900 against A. involving IL ,l95. 100, in lool.
The market in the last week was practically ne
.,roycd bv The effect OF the Columbian celeDratloh'
rbcrc mac bc some interruption 10 business by ne
holiday ncxt week. coming II dos Just before me
saturday half holiday. and the election wccA l. nMiN
4" IN. hIolrn Inefc IL small chance oil ACTIVITY uhul
the election Is over, but ultcr these A.'rso %
stances the market holds nii NicioiN lor ~
tecfion and "A sound currency Will doubtless give con
idcncc in stable future which VIII ne Tenecleu W
the demand for realty Amohg tne Jew io'cmI WA nv
Iohn sutherland 10 william MeGlcr for Sl?oooo. NO.
765 Eighth ave was sold by Mrs VI. e. one fOr aIont
$4,000. Dore Lyon sold To MIs. " haD'vch \, N S
1853 to 1867 West One-hundnd and-seventeehths Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
THE FRATERNITY QUESTION IN CHICAGO

Chicago October Is (spcciaD.-The college fraternity
question threatens To create much dissehsioh III ''c
new Chicago University. The faculty have been
holding series of meetings behind closed doors ana
have discussed the question at great length large
number OF the faculty fraternity men, ana these
of course brought their Influence 10 bear In favor
OF fratcrnities President Harper is evidently against
them. Considerable excitement was manifested by
all present Stagg, the athletic instructor, Is working
against them the ground that they tend to destroy
athletics by melting factions II Is snd that nc mas
s,rone influence Entire prohibition was discussed
Professor Chamberlain argued that the faculty ana not
have the right TO say to the students that they shod
not form secret societies. Thcy nighl nav tnt
moral right he said but they did not have The legal
right Dr. Harper Is said 70 be In favor 6i naV amS
clio, Of Princeton College. These, he thinks cOuld
not exist If Greek letter societies we're admitted:
The freshman class Of the University OF chicago
Organized Yesterday afternoon. The JhCcrS elected
were Harry w. stone. president; Miss Butler, vice
president, and Miss Hurlburf recording secretary
About 100 students were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
FCNERAL OF CHARLES L. COTTENET.

Tie funeral Of Cha1es Cottenet. who was killed at
the fox hunt of the Meadow Brook Clnb, near
Jericho, l.. l., Wednesday. was held at Grace
Church yesterday morning. The popularity OF the
Young man. and the circumstances attending MS
death, made the occasion one OF special sadness
The Rev. Dr. Benjamin, OF Irvlngton. oiiciated, as
sisted by the Rev. George II. Bott0me. OF Trace
church A quartet. consisting OF Miss l. W. Hubbell.
Mics Foresman, George Simpson and Dr. Carl Martin
sang the burial psalm. "Lord. let me know nv end !"
and the hymns "Jesns Lives' and clark. bark. my
.smlD The pall-bearers were j. F. d. Laher'
Stanley Mortimer. Woodbury. Kane, F. Brockhost
Cutting william Cutting r.. and Charles Carroii'
The nave Of the church was filled with relatives ana
tran,s among them being: Mrs. Edward L. Cot
tenet mother Of the dead man r. c. Cotenet, Fanny
fottenet william G. Schcrmerhorn, Miss schernier'
boen Miss Emily Ducr. Foxhal Kcene Rene L..
In Montague John E. Condin. Edward s. Buckley
Thomas Hitchcock IT,, Julian Potter and Edward Z.
Potter The burial was at WOodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
UNEVEN DISTRIBUTION OF AN ESTATE.

Denver oct. 1.-THE will Of John l.. Reese, the
aged Colfax who died In New-York recently,
while his way to Europe, and whose body was
brought TO Denver and buried some days ago, has
been filed I'm the county court The instrument Is
dated February T. 1512, and is witnessed by )bcIt
H. Latta and william Bond. II bcqucaths 10 his
daughter Elizabeth Bailey $40, 10 another daughter.
Annie Borrow. $40; TO his granddaughter stella
Reese, and his grandson, William Reese 30 cents
cach and expressly declares that his daughter Sarah
Jenkins and his Llewclyn and John shall receive
nothing from the estate All the residue Of his
property IS bcqueathcd 10 his wife, Margaret. The
estate Is valued at over 100000 and the family
always disrupted by domestic quarrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Ladies' Wraps and Dresses.

Ladies' Wraps and Dresses.
Success but spurs new and greater eno''s'
That season, so auspiciousiy begun, may s'fp"'' -"
prcviou. records offer the following
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
AT 5000, FIVE spe''''''
Back Cheviot Jackets-tur facnss and Guns
Double. Breasted Cheviot. strap sears
Braided Cloth Capes-watteau black-all Sizes
Coachmen's Triple Capes-deep run
Loose.front Newmarkets-with and without Capes'
AT $500, seven op'''''''
Cbeytot Jackets-half satin lined-tur faced;
rrown Diagonal Jackets-dcep Astrakhan lachs'
Tan Cloth Russian and Box Coats-peari ou'.ohs'
SILK applique Vatican Capcs-sies up 70 40 ous''
Coachman,s Triple Capes-deep velvet run;
Appliqucd Bedford Cord and Cheviot Capes
Cheylot Cloth NewIn,rkc;s-deep Mli'sry Cape
anon Five Specials
Fine Melton Box Coats-half satin lined;
vatican Coats-Engsh and Scotch mixtures
Tan and Navy Beaver Coats-natural fox trim;
Fine Cloth Capes-soutache braid-jet mali heads'
Cbeyiot Newmarkets-mlitary cale-sllk iaeeo'
AT Sl2.OO, 'N' 'p''''''
proadcloth ia .kcts-Astrakhan collar ana faeihg'
Tan Rro,dcoth-opossum collar and facing;
Heavy Chevot Capes-teother edge and nall heaas'
Long plcaed Capes-cosely appllqueai
Fine Cheviot Newmarkets-Black and coiored.
AT $500. Ola ''''''''
lmport,d Cheyi0t Jackets-fancy push lnihsS'
Fine CLAY Dlaeonas-Frenoh Seal collar and edge
Tan Cheyiot-fancy llned-sablc edge and loops
Fine Broadcoth-sattn lined-deep seal fac'hg
Beaded and Jeted Capes-feather or fur euse'
Fine Cheylot Newmsrkets-Tripc cales
AT $4,000 ~
six Matelassc Jackets-F,Ir heads and edging
Fine Rroadcloth-Black and Co'd-Rich fur trim'
Tan Dagonal-Hamster faced-Scal collar
Navy BroaicIoth-Shaded silk lning-fur TRIM
Fine Cloth Caprs-1Ialf slecNes-Pimp trln''
Fine Newmarkets-watteau cape or hood styles.
At TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
New Half C,rculars-Lined with fancy SILK plush
Persian and other fine fur trim
At TwENTY.NINE DOLLARS
Vatican and other capes In plush ana MaVcias'e-
Plain and sppqucd-Richly lined
At THIRTY.NINE DOLLARS
Other iandsom Plush Capes, worth 800 oo'
Snec,al Values in Finer Jackets 70 90 %
~ 80 - Finer Care. to 1913 %
sn.c,,l Values in Finer Newmarkets to W 10
AT TWO NINETY-EIGHT
Five Hundred
Ladies' silk Dressing Jackets
Made throughout Of fine China Silkquilted insde anu
out.iellnngs Of contrasting colors-au Win Sin iooPs
and buttons cost SIX Dollars 70 Import
WRAPPERS AND TEA GOWNS
xoyo,,os IN SIX Flannel Cashmere. Flannelette anu
co.. nS,,n - 9S cent. TO $50 90
our Great Buying and Great Selling
hiring MS many concessions enabling us to oner
NEW AND SEAsONABLE GOODS
A. prlccs Oft times less asked at wholesale
.,ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
DnsasTBOUs EXPLOSION OF BOILERS.

Portsmouth, Ohio, Oct. 1.-Two Dohcis III '"o
rolling mill OF the Burgess Steel ana iron "orhs eA-
n,odod this mornIng. The building completely
wrecked Richard Fleming fireman. WAS killed out
right: George Bresscr. employe. had his BACK
broken and his skull crushed. ard has since DIED
Twelve Others are seriously and some probably fataiy
Injured score are more or less injured. The shock
shook the city, and many windows were broken M
The time 400 men were at work In the mill, and
Tho mammoth rolers were thrown twenty feet nom
thS foundsuons Tho boiarv wcre seia 70 b old kua
pSichel IN Tho loss " sspMA'ea ~ e1o,Vh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
These are all Special offerings!

Chantilly epd Gupure Founcngs and Figured
and Dotted Drapery Nets-i5 inch. Csc.
Cream Fedora, Applique and Chantilly Laces-
l2 and Is inch-worth 81 80, roc
White Oriental Laces-3 to @ inches wide, &c.
Fine Embroideries-6 n Is nches-worth rs, 2oc.
Threeinch MORE and Gros Grain Ribbons 19c.
Ladies' Hand Emb'd SILK Hdkfs, l9c.
Ladies' Sheer Emb'd-scalop edge. i2ac.
Childrcns Colored Border-3-inch. fancy box. lac.
Mems japanese Silk-hemstitched. 24c.
Ladies' Russian Hare Capes---extra long, 498
French Seal long, ooS
Real Astrakhan-------- long. Io.as
Large Fancy plush Sofa Pillows, double rufhe
Of silk-best down filled, $50
Gold Embd SIX Mantcl Drsperies nearly yards
long-si inches WIDE As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
SLIGHT INcREJSE or MORTALITY
THERE WERE MORE DEATHS FROM PNEUMONIA
AND CONSUMPTION THAN USUAL

AND CONSUMPTION THAN USUAL.
There a slight Increase Of motaiN !" INC ivy
. =, week and It may have been du" III part 10 'h'
exposure 10 cold night mir which many N'"-iorNr''
endured in order 10 witness the plrieS and fireworks.
Part OF the excess Of mortality was accounted Tor OS
INCREASED number 81 deaths from pneumonia ana con
snmption Although there were great crowds u
strangers I'm the city the days Of the ColumDuS
celebrations aud people were packed closely IN inc
tr,cis along the route, Of the Iaiadc@' III" deaths
from violence which includ" deaths from acclh'hul
injury were not increased much Ih'rc were :"
,ths from violence last week, and II IN the previous
,,,ck IL was noticeable also That deaths from
r.,.-t,o,l dIsrn,cs decreased last week No deaths
forn cholera or suspected cases oi cholera were re-
,,rt.d - the Health Board Following IS RECORD
~ death, from various CAUSES IN two weeks ana IN
an average week: r,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
A 1lrEGrABpsMAN,s OFFENCE AND SENTENCE

London Oct. 15.-The cOurt-martai that "ieo rfi
vate Marshall "A member Of G squadron Vi ''e iS'
Life Guards Regiment, for posting In the cah'oo" d"
article published in THE star" on the recent n'ueinS
of the squadron at Windsor, to-day sehueh'cu I'M"
10 eighteen months Imprisonment ana osNiS'ai nm
the regiment Marshall acknowledged that lie hau
r,st,d tie article and that ne had written above II
thu words "Comrades, stick together; but ne peaicu
that the offence was committed without Fermentation"
CORPORAL Bayiss who had charge OF the canteeh' ad
who though no saw Marshall post the article, dlo
NOT report the fact TO his superiore. has Dcch ue
nrived Of his stewardship of the cantcep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
prRLIN POsToFFICE ROBBED.

Dublin. Oct f5-Consdeab!c excitement has been
occasoned here by robbery that has occurred III
the postofice. Burglars broke into the pniuihg ns'
night and stole the night cash bag. II may be
that money was the only object Of the thieves bu'
II is significant that a number Of letters, many oil
which were addressed to Lord Houghton, the Nceroy
John Morley the Chief secretary for Ireland, ana
other occupants Of the Vice Regal Lodge were uc
strOyed There Is no clew 10 the robbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
THE CHOLERA on TIE CONTINENT.

Hamburg oct 15.-The Official returns for Yesterday
place the new cholera eighteen ard the deaths
OF six. In Altoona three new cases and one dcatD
reported.
Paris oct l5.-M. Paul DcrUulede. BoulangiSt
member OF the Chamber OF Deputies. recently at
tackled with cholerine. lie improving but TO-DAY
he suffered relapse. and his condition Is now serious
St. Petersburg oct. l5-Eleven new cases OF cholera
and three deaths from the disease reported In this
city Yesterday Ninety seven cholera patients are sl
In the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
TIE FIRST WHITE MEN on GILBERT ISLANDS,

New Bedford Mass, oct. Is (speciaD-in view OF
Great Britan's having virtually established pro
tec,orate over the Gilbert Islands, In the Pacific
ocean, the question arises as to whether the United
states has not better rert there. Captain isaac D.
Husscy, Of Nantucket. in 1s47 sailed as master OF
the bark Planter from that place. and wishing to ar
range with King Amannoo for the purchase OF coc an
oil, put each OF the Islands for three moh'hs
King Amannook told Captain Hussey that they were
the first white who ever were there, ana inc
American flag hoisted by him. William {. Paddoc
OF this city, was a member OF the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
cp,r,c1sISG MR.. GLADsTONE's ABSENCE.

London, Oct 15-"Lan ana water 'o Oh. rSa,,',
.. A., mon Mr. Gladstone's absence from Lord Tenhy
or, .,neral At Westminster Abbey, saws that II Mr
Gladstone is so old that he cannot walk up 'he asc
Of a well-warned church he must be a great uodi
TOO old TO be entrusted with the affairs Of s'ca.
empire The real cause of his ABSENCE Lana anu
Water, adds was his soreness at the roe' hanea,o
denunciaton OF his Irish policy. The paper inrtheF
go, .h., M, Gladstone THIS year omitted TO pay a
visit 10 Aldworth Lord TcnnysonS Ie,cehce: Inns
was the first time In many years tia' '"i'
Rad failed TO visit the Poet Laureate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
REPORT ABoUr WESTERN UNION DENIED

rumor started yesterday 10 the effect that the
Western Union Telegraph Company had secured CON
troll OF the Postal Telegraph system. The rumor has
appeared periodically for several weeks and has been
denied by officers Of both companies. Di Norvin
Green, president OF the Western Union. declared yes
terday that there was no truth In the report. John
T. Tcny who Is member OF the executive committee
also said that there was truth In the story and
enphaticaly stated that the idea had never been DIS
cussed or entertained.