davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
CAPT. HELMS STORY.
He Says That the First Firing Came From
the Mill Men.

He says That the First Firing Came From
the Mill Men.
PrrrsBURa, July Capt. F. H. Helm, who
is now in the Homeopathic Hospital with a
badly wounded leg, describes the scenes while
the boats were passing up the river and during
the futile attempts to land the men.
"When We reached the Baltimore and Ohio
bridge above Glenwood," said he, "the time
was about am. There was heavy fog, but
We could hear shouts and calls Of msa, women
and children from the Homestead side. As We
neared the works firing commenced from the
bank and the rattle Of discharging. firearms was
like the whirr Of bees. The boat the center
OF the two barges steamed mp to the Pittsburg,
McKeesport and Youghiogheny railroad bridge
at the steel works and then backed down to the
landing. When the barge next the shore
swung in one Of our men and myself
threw q plank ashore The firing had then
ceased and We could by this time see swarms
Of people crowding from the tail bank right
down to the waters edge. As soon as the plank
was thrown ashore Kline, in advance, aud my
self started down the plank. Kline reached
the shore and saw him scufling with some
men. Then the firing commenced, and before
had taken two steps on the plank received 9
shot in the leg and fell on the plank With my
shoulders on the deck. Afterward the boat
pulled out and steamed to Por. Perry, where
We were placed on board Of q baltimore and
Ohio train and brought to the CITY,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

was going up, but Il does not 60 BY my
authority
''Thsn the men are not deputized by you2"
mo, SIR" ....
SIT Is rumored that you have turned the
matter over to the Murphy Detective agency.
Il that true?"
"No, sir, 1t 10 not"
'.Your next appeal WI be to he governor,
will it not?"
YES. This ma aer is assuming a very serious
aspect. / will hold another conference in the
morning."
The sheriff did not state with whom he would
confer. Beyond this the sheriff declined to dis
cuss the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Russell Wells, shot In right shoulder.
]. G. Hoffman, shot ip right Len.

Russell Wells, shot in right shoulder.
j. G. Hoffman, shot ip right leg.
David Lester. shot in head. seriously injured.
Another man was shot in the arm, but he left
the hospital and the authorities did not know
his name.
The above Is complete list Of the injured
brought to the hospital One other man was
injured who will arrive at the hospital later.
Capt Helm, one Of the injured, has been In
employ Of the Pinisrtons for many years and
has had charge Of the men in several strikes.
He was always considered . very conservative
man
When seen in one Of the rooms ct The hos
pitai this afternoon Capt. Helm sid: IL had
charge Of these men; they were picked up
in Chicago and New York. They
we're very fair lot and num-
bered 200 ell told. / gave them strict
orders not to shoot until they were fred upon.
When We proceeded to land about dsrk the
whistle blew and immediately the strikers COM
msnced to shoot. To protect ourselves We bad
to return the FIRE. Seven or eight Of our mer
are hurt, but do not know their nsnes,"
Capt. Helm also stated that he did not know
nuch about the strike, but that hs bad bssE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

purposs Of blowing up the boats
on which the detectives are housed.
The report could not be confirmed, although
the men admitted that they were going back to
Homestead today. The story, however, is not
credited, but u given Is one of the rumors.
The steamer that assisted in towing the barges
to Homestead arrived in the city shortly after
noon.
Capt Rogers was very indignant at the action
Of strikers, which Is termed a. diagraceful and
. blot ON humanity. He ssid: II, never saw
such cowardly attack Is those strikers made.
They had fertilization Of pig iron. and the
minute the boat arrived there they commenced
firing. and not . shot was fred BY the Pinkerton
mon until three Of their comrades were shot
down Ike dogs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
W0RKMEN SHOT down
CONTINUED from First Paoa)

but were repulsed both times.
The killed on the workmen's side are: John
Morris, shot through center Of forehead,
married, but no children; was heater.
Henry Striegel, aged twenty-one, unmarried
shot through neck and killed instantly.
Markovisky, a Hungarian, lsborer, shot
through the breast.
Andrew striegel, brother Of Henry, shot
through The chest.
Martin Poy, heater, married, and leaves
i've children.
Following are the names Of wounded, but
there are believed to be othsT casualties which
have not been reported:
Miles Loughran, dying, shot through legs
and hips.
Joe Sitta. shot through legs.
Martin Murray, shot through legs.
1t is reported that the captain Of the Pinker-
tons is dead. In the first assault he was seen
to fall and he bias never been seen sincs.
The men have entrenched themselves In the
mills behind the machinery and the boat 10
living off shore. 1t was in this way that Morris
was shot. He was standing behind the pumps
house.
The men had received ammunition and guns.
They are better prepared than last night. They
swear that the Pinkertons win never land while
q man remains in Homestead. The town u wild
with excitement. Every moment the situstion
becomes more critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
WHAT A REPORTER SAW.

He Went to the Front Of the Line Of
Battle.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 6.-At 10 .. m. the
chief leader Of the workmsn, accompanied by q
reporter, went TO the front Of the line of battle
The main fight was at that time
being made near . huge oil tank Oh
the river front, one mile from
Homestead. Here the reporter saw one Of
the workers breathe his last. The man va.
standing near the Baltimore and Ohio track
firing = twenty pound cannon, trying to sinl
the barges on which we're the Pinkertons. Hi
shots went wide Of the mark. A moment latel
the mill workers head was almost severed from
his body by shot from q Winchester rifle IL
the hands Of Q Pinkerton.
Hugh O'Donnell, one Of the most conservstiv,
men here, WAS seen by reporter. When de
picting the early morning scenes he wept q
numbers Of men gathered around to hea
the story. 1t certainly was q sight a
the cannons and guns pealed forth thei
thunder. O'Donnell, summing up sufAcien
courage, said: AT the first shrill sound Of thu
water works whistle messenger rushed to m.
house and dragged me ont Of bed. In half
dressed condition rushed to the scene, an,
on sno why "cs OSP@ " " Noon
the eighteenth regiment and John Finn. Will
these men We went right to the front, standing
on the river bank with 5000 men whos wer
shouting and yelling and eager for the fray.
could scarcely be heard. Capt Coon then tool
an elevated position and with all his strength
shouted TO the men, For Gods sake put dow
your guns and look to the protection Of you
families.'"
Mr.. O'Donnen was shot in the hand while Of
tempting to quen the disturbance this morn
ing. In speaking Of the trouble Mr.. O'Donnei
said: EVERY man Who has common sense IL
the county of Allegheny knows full well'tha
We were not rsspondbie. 1t vas precipitatet
by the Carnegis officials, who invited an attack
The advisory committee did ell In its power
but vas compsilsd to dissolve. Insser carries
hrsarm in my life and I haven't any now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
VIEW OF THE STEEL MILL.

ordered to take charge Of tbs men and protect
the property, and he did this the best BE knew
how" q
The odds were against us," sAid The captain.
''and it was hard 70 do anything. Irsgrst very
nueh that any shooting vss donA" -
cHAs. HoYYxAx's ACCOUNT.
Chas. Hoffman, . brother Of J. G. Hoffman.
one Of the men injured, was ct the hospital
this morning. He u . young nsp end did not
seem to know much about the businsss. He
said that his home was in Chieago and hat he
IVES employed by tbs Pinksrsons 10 eens, ksss.
He addsd: II vas nsvss in ~ hsdns.s be-
fore and did not read msch shest Il, bud bad
shysly experience this morning Whsa We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

II 10 Claimed That They Acted On the De-
fensive.
PIrTssuEs. Pa. July Capt F. Il, Helm,
who had charge Of the Pinkerton men at
Homestead, has been brought to the Homeo-
pathic hospital in this city at noon with Eve
companions who were wounded.
The list Of Pinkerton men at the hospital 10 q
follows: Fatally injured. W. Kline, shot in
the head; death expected at any moment
Iniured-Cspt. +. H. Helm, shot in left leg,
bullet extracted; wiz recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
Shot . Man to Pieces.


News was received st Birmingham, Ala, Of
the attempted assault Of Two women near Jas-
par, thirty miles from thsre, BY . negro. Sun
day morning the negro was passing along the
road by the house Of the Brickwells, . few miles
from Jasper. Miss Brickvel, young woman,
was in the lane near The house. The negro
caught her by the arm, but her SCREAMS caused
him TO run Oh, and she ran into the house.
few hours afterward the negro crossed the Aeld
of Mr.. William Hlgore. Mrs. Kfgore VS.
gathering berries not far from the house. The
negro caught her; abe screamed 20 loudly that
Il brought her husband, who was q the house,
to her assistance. The negro became heightened
md ran awsy The husband followed him TO
Black Warrior creek and Ared ssyeral shots q
him. with the sszistanee Of dog H. chase vas
continued and yesterday morning e N early
hour the negro was foukA IN tres. Thsrs vsfs
no les than 200 men and numsroso dogs on M
txpil, A soon . Discovered vpllsy aftsr relay
vas poured ipto 1im, tesztpg ~ body v pdsess.
Tho negro's nans Il nj tnovn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Peoples Party Executive Committees.
The national committee Of the peoples party,
at its session in Omaha yesterday afternoon,
elected an executive committee to act for the
ensuing four yesrs. II il thus composed:
Chairman, J. II. Taubeneck, Illinois; score
taries, J. H. Turner, Georgia, Lawrence Nc
Farland, Now York; treasurer, n. G. Rankin,
Indiana. Committee-Ignatius Donnelly, Min
nesota; Geo. F. Washburne, Massachusetts; r.
g. Gather, Alabama; J. h. Davis, rexs; v. o.
Strickler, Nebraska-.
The matter of methods for securing campaign
funds was referred to the executive committee,
and meeting Of this body was called for 8
O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
WORSE THAN FIRST REP0RrED.
IL - Now Sid That Ten Wsrs KillsA n the
00cond Fight.

PlfrssUao, Jsly &-Rour Of he locksd-out
vorkmsa came from Housstsad this morning
and reported Tie second battls moro serious
than 81 drst snnounosd- They stated that I'VE
Rinksrtoa nsn and like numbsr Of the aoek-
men were Killed outright and that nunbss 81
Others we're ssriously injursd
ADsog TIE alarming rsperts thst AAvs
rsaehsd Tie city = ons thas ~ -four msn NO.
tioaAd abovs es1s 70 ~ stty - -
cure dynamite and nitEo-giyesrins foe q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06


W. II. Lewis, who has I'D the management
Of the Y. II. @. A. base ball team for two -
sons previous to this, has found IL necsssaxy "a
resign on account Of huainss engagement,
which win take him out Of the city for ct lsast
two years. Mr.. Lewis leaves the team In. ths
best condition and with bright outlook Maay
times during these years II has been an uphill
fight and With . multitude of dutiss crowdine
upon him IL has often besn 81 grsatsslf-sacriAoe
that he has given time 70 the nanagsmsu4 a
the nine. The relations bstvesp ths aasociax3oo
and the manager have always bssn most friendly
and thsir conAdence In Levis unbounded. To
his ssal II due to . great sxssnt ths highsr
standard Of amateur base ball and the associs-
tion nine p0w stands st the top In IL snaSsux
base ball maternity. M duty Of nanAGsr has
bean assumed by Mr.. Z Il 9. Yonag, who -
already taken eonsiderahls iutspss1 n - IN
team, very freqnentiy psefnning the dutis q
umpire, and in such . manner . 70 give eaual
atisfaction 10 esch Of the oontsaiing elsha
Mr.. Young II not novice In management, for
y Asa dmilar positioa In - \. II. q A. 4
Pittsburg, Pa, for ave seasons. Ths assooinr
Non b Sortunsts In hsxing ncA Ia inSnsslsd
n hass beil s.d axhlstiss, and M YulAsr =
sapAin 1f - n1ns snd mn nks Johnsoa, H.
hrooks B1rdstb, Rnaow, Ac., thsrs en- - no
ssasss y ss:r iswsraag Il - M shnaspa
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

were about to land ct the works the strikers
commenced firing ct Ms and we re-
turned the hre. They started the whole
business. My brother and about seven
others were hurt. left the boat TO come
down here with my brother. I don't knew
Just how many mon came hero from Chicago,
over on and they were all Pinkerton mon. The
bullets that were taken from the men were 50
caliber"
HOPING ron PEACE.
In Sheriff McCleary's ONCE Messrs. weihe
and wakenight Of the An,algamated Associa-
ton. Knox and Reed, representing the Carnegie
Steel Company, the sheriff and r. B. Petty, his
attorney, were in consultation for two hours,
and then Messrs. Knox and Reed and r, B.
Petty left and went to consult with II. c. Frick.
Mr.. weihe said: IT an here to see II this
matter cannot be arranged, and am hopeful
this day will see the trouble ended. believe
the whole question can be peaceahly arranged
and no more bloodshed follow. The attorneys
for the Carnegies and the sheriff are now in
consultation, and hope for good results !"
TIE PryKxRfoss WERE DEPUTY sHKRrrrs.
Mr.. Lovejoys secretary Of the Carnegie Steel
Company, today said the men who went mp ON
the boat we're deputy shsrihs and were sworn
in by Deputy Sheriff Gray, who went up ON the
boat with them. He added that the company
was not responsible for any trouble, a. the
whole matter was now In the hands Of the
sheriff
Sheriff McCleary was awakened at 8 o'clock
this morning and asked by whose authority
armed men were being sent to Homestead by
river.
The shsrif replied: 81 understood the boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
THE ELLIS ISLAND REPORT.
Tho Administration Of Assistant Secreta
Nettleton Thoroughly vindicatsd by It.

Nettleton Thoroughly vindicatsd by 1t.
The Treasury Department officials are very
much gratified over the report made to the
committee on immigration Of the two houses Of
Congress by Messrs. Nelson and Parker, the
experts appointed to investigate the e1pendi-
lures at the Ellis Island immigrant station.
The report is q complete vindicstion Of the ad-
ministration Of Ellis Island affairs by Assistant
Secretary Nettleton, and not only absolutely
overturns the insinuations Of extravaganza in
expenditures, but shows that the buildings were
erected at Q cost which was ell 900 under the
original estimates for the work. The report Is
q lengthy one and its general tenor throughout
is complimentary TO the officials having charge
Of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Tt.ie rrsdksn pslsl srus.t ~ = . o1saep
s q: =. :1 2s:::. e s e: -; =! =. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

GA LA. W. . sys.s % s,s.. =: 4 Z.
~ TX '''',s.'''' ''-s b. ''''A's =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

1uznsA 0vss - the sssse Aushsrstie~.
Gen ssboasid today received . Telegram
froa 0sa 1rouks In which be sssses that b
- tur.sd over ~ Woloost party 10 the st~ss
ssEha1kss q vyoafag Ssr trial his puts IN
-, = ~ - - 1ia1eary sutharisiss ere cor
GsrkeA. = - sfusolsr" troublsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
Mr.. Iloyd's Cross Biii.
ArrrALs on GEORGETOWN PROPERTY

In the case Of Pearl Lloyd against Edwin
h. Lloyd the defendant has, by Mr.. J. @.
Biselow, filed cross bill against complainant
He states that the child Was christened Edna
Case, but she now calls her marguerite, and
he charges that she refused the natural and
ncedfui nourishment 10 the child and put Il to
the bcttie. He further charges that her mother
told him he could not earn money enough TO
support the family and he could not return.
and she refused TO leave her mother and live
With him. He states that they received many
valuable wedding presents and about a week
AFTER the separation she sold them. He charges
adultery and asks the custody Of the child
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-20
Telegramy Krajowe.
Ami centa ma wystawe W Chicago.
Kongres ME tylko kaze zamyka6 wy
stawe W niedziele, ale nawet zu-
pe1nie znosi 5-milionowe sub
sydum, udzielone przez
Senat.
OG0f JEST oBURzONY.

. WASHINGTON, D. c., 10 lipca. -
sprawa wystawy chicagoskiej, pie
cio- -milionowej zapomogi i otwarcia
wystawy W niedziele przyhra}a dis
obrot jak najfatalniejszy..
Izba zgodziia sic ma uchwa4e Sc
natu co do zamykania wystawy W
niedziele, l47 g}osami przeciw 81.
Ale "a to posz1a jeszcze dalej niz
Senat, bo zupelnie odm6wi}a wysta-
vie subsydyum W sumie IS. 900. 900.
Decyzya ia zosafa uchwalona 1913
g1osaml przeciw ITO.
A wiec reprezentacya narodowa
niema dla wystawy W Chicago AMI
iednego centa! ......
Sprawa ia wywo}a}a sr6d og6tu
wielkie oburzenie. Decyzye Izby lu-
die uczciwi uwazaja "a dotykajaca
gfeboko honor StanoW Z1ednyczo-
nych.
Rzecz zreszta skohczona jeszcze
ME jest.
Prawo W razie sprzecznasci pemle-
dzy Izbs Senatem nakazuje konfe-
rencye wsp6lna. Ma tel konferencyl
Geese zFego moze bye jeszcze odro-
biona. Znaczna liczba lzby spo-
strzeg}a sic, re uczyni}a gfupstwo -
i zechce je naprawi6. zreszta wick
szose, kt6ra ubita zosta}a pieclo-
milionowa zapomoga Us g}osow),
lest tax niewielka, re latwo moze
bye zniesiona.
Co do zamykania wystawy W ME
dziele, watpis bardzo, azeby l ia
uchwa1a mogfa bye obalona.
Wszystkie gazety ostro wystepuJe
przeciwko uchwale lzby.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-20
Polacy W Ameryce.
Me wart nazwy P Olaka!:..

w Pittsburgh W sal oonie niemie-
ekim miala W tych dniach miejsce
brzydka awantura. -. Saloon ten le-
zy W dzielnicy polskiej i salonista
trzyma pare polskicn gazet. Do sa-
loonu przyby} jakis jegomoSd, bar
dzo kiepsko mdwiscy 20 angielsku i
zacza4 wydziwia6 z P olak6w, wy
smiewae polskie gazety rzuea6 je
ma ziemie. Wtedy sal loonista zapy-
tai go: IA ty sam Fkaed jesteS?"
,,Ja,... ja..: = by}a odpowiedz =
from Russian Polandr' p A wiec je-
stes Polakiem!" wrzasnaf .juz do
brze rozgniewany, ITO idzze sobie
do piek}a, kiedy tax potrafsz ma
swych braci wymySlad!" I da} mu
takiego. XIX a sal loonu, re az
szubrawiec nosem ma Tsrodku ulicy
izary1!::.. Ostro, ale s1usznie! ..
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-20
Cholera W ROsyi.

PETERSBURG, 10 lipca. = >Urze-
dove raporta o cholerze podajs, IL
d. l7go lutego W Astrachaniu, Sara
towie, Samarze Kazaniu by4o ogo-
lem AGO nowych wypadk6w cholery
3o6 wypadk6w smierci. W Cary
cynie d. Is lipca zachorowafo l24
osob, zmar}o 10. Z nowych miejsco-
wosci, cholera wybuchne}a W Rosto-
vie (35 wypadk6w choroby, l2
smierei), W Azowie Us wypadk6w,
9 smierei), W Woronezu a wypadki,
2 smierci) na r6znyeh stacyach kolei
o-rostowskiej (a4 wypad
XII, 20 smierci),
..LoNpYN, 10 lipca. = Z Peters
burga donosza, IL Rad wzbroni}
sprzedazy :'st Petersburskiej Gaze
ty'' "a to, ze zaczefa podawa6 pra-
wdziwe wiadomosci Q strasznych po-
stepach cholery .''....
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-20
Drobne wiadomosel.

A. Linda hl, myjac okna W Gro
okery Bldg" spad} 8-go pietra
i zabil sic ma miejseu. 49,
Dziesiecioletni chfopiec James
Martin, bawiac sic z ch}opcami ma
Washington Ill. zostaf przypadkiem
postrzelony... Kula rewolWerowa u
wiezfa mu W ln6zgu. Lekarze twier-
dza, ze ta k ula -zy6 bedzie...
100000 os6b przyglada}o sic
wczoraj elekt rycznej fontannie Yer
kesa W Lincoln Parku. Bedzie ona
puszczana co wtorek piatek odS do
wieczorem. ...:.. -.
*W niedzie ele ma S. Chicago cd
bedzie sic otW Warcie nowego polskle
90 saloonu. Jest to saloon p. Cor
skiego przy Saginaw ave. i ssej ul:
' Okrzyk pefen rozpaczy, jaki wy
daia dis " szyscy chicagowianie:
"Och, ach. i jak goracop' :.
wv niedziele dnia l7go ipca Ii
cznie zebran j parafanie W hall p.
Retmanskiego W South Chicago po-
stanowili "a protestowac przeciWko
zarzutom, cz ynionym przez "Wiaru-
sa'' KS. Adolfowi Nowickiemu. Pro-
test jest 2 zaopatrzony W kilkaset
podpis6w. ...... . :.
Redakcy 6 "Reformy" objaf O.
statecznie nj e p. Szameit, lecz p.
Rybakowski, b. redaktor .'kuryera
-Nowojorskieg go". -. ....~: ="
Przy rog u Michigan ave. Con
gress Ill. bud uja obecnie 'tApnex"
do znanego olbrzymiego hotelu Au-
dytoryum. Dziesiec pietr, budynek
bedzie got6w ma :kwietnia 1898 r.
Roboty Prov |adza sic noca przy swie-
tie elektryczn nem!... " 49,.
*.Stefan LIE ewkowicz wystapi} pre-
ciwko zonie wei Aleksandrze 0 ro-
zw6dz z powod du jej... okruciehstwa.
Ch4opiec 12.letni Bernard Kla-
skowskii "a SIX andaliczna nieprzyzwo'-
itos6 pope}n iona W koSciele katoli-
ckim ma Beld en- ave., zostaf oddany
przez sedziego Kerstena do szko}y
poprawczej. -.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-20
Straszna burza we WfOszech.
Miasteczko Polesella zniszczone. -.

RzYM, 10 ipca.- Straszny hura'
gan przeszed1 przez prowincye Rav1-
go, W p61nocnej czesci W1och.
Ogromne szkody zostafy zrzadzo-
ne przez owa niesfychana burze. 49,
Wiele os6b zgine}o.
Miasteczka Polesella, po{ozone ma
lewem wybrzezu rzeki Pc o mil ma
poludnie cd Ravigo i liczace do 1000
mieszkanc6w, zostafo zniszczo ne
przez huragan prawie do szczetu.
Sto dom6w budynki miejskie le-
ia W gruzach.. !. Sprawdzono dotad
smier6 dw6ch os6b i smiertelne ra-
ny u szesciu.. -. Daleko wleceJ
zw}ok znajdowa6 sic musi pod ru1-
mani. -.
Woisko zosta1o wysiane Ravigo
ma miejsce strasznego wypadku, a to
W celu niesienia pomocy uprzatanla
gruzow.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-20

LoNDYN.- Lmarf tn ma paral1z
Thorn. Cook, za}ozyc ciel znanej agen-
cyl podr6zniczej. ? PierWotnie mia}
magazyn kwiat6w; n a swej agency
zrobii miljony. -.
PARYz.- FfrsasIncy va postanowifa
ma uroczystosciSkolu mbowe W Palos
wys1ac okret rzsdow W; opr6cz tego
okrety francuskie i innych panstw
.wys}ane beda do Gen nuy, podczas gdy
kr6l Humbert bedzie zwiedzaf tam
tejsza .wystawe wiosko-Amerykan
ska.
LoNDYN.- .Telegrafuja tu z Rio
Janeiro, Brazylii, re parowiec
pocztowy,, Citta de Roma" po wyi-
sciu tego portu spali1 sic ma morzu.
RzYM.- Sfery dyplomatyczne SO
zdania, re sad rozejmczy W sprawie
po}owu fox W cieSninie Behringa "a
kohczy sic og6lnem zadowoleniem'
BERLIN. Z Altony donosza, IL
odkryto tam obszerna zmowe agen-
tow, majtk6w innych os6b, maja-
ca ma celu kradziez kawy przyby-
wajacych okret6w z Ameryki. Are
sztowano dotad s os6b.
PARYz. Venezuela, W pofu-
dniowej Ameryce, donosza, IL ma
stspi}o tam zawieszenie broni pomle-
dzy rzadem powstancami az DO
kohca sierpnia.
BERLIN, - Fabrykant sukna W
Brunn, Emil Sorer, uwazany "a MI
lionera, pope}ni} samob6jstwo. Po-
kaza{o sic, re by} bankrutem / ma
wet pope}ni} fa}szerstwa ma sumo
$50. 900 marek.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-20
Polacy ma obczyznie.

/ w Dzulfe, ma granicy persko-
rosyiskiej zmarl ma ch olere m1ody
warszawianin Zygmunt Szulc, kt6ry
ul;trzymywa} agenture ha andlowa przy
tamtejszej komorze- -celhej =.
!. W.Paryzu gosci obecnie spiewak
polski p. Myszuga. Wy stapi1 ON tam
parokrotnie wielkiem p6wodzeniem
W koncertach. Zaangrazowany costa
ME doWielkiej Opery. i.
! W instytucie inzyn nier6w cywil-
nych W Petersburgu zfoty medal "a
projekty budowlane otfzymaf P. Pa
wei Malicki, srebny "a projekty in- p
zzynierskie p. Wladzimierz PiasecE,
obaj Polacy. =. -. !.
1T W Lipsku, wsNiemezech, d. 9
lipca: odby1 sic teatr polski. Odegra.
no koimledye,, Podejrziana z osoba''
monolog ''Tedko y ktopocie'''..
Przedstawienie urzadzifo tamtejsze
Towaa'r:z,'ystw''o' polsksieh lsiys przemllyslowt:
COW. :..:=.:. !. s.s..i X