davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
CONDITION OF HE SITE TREIsTRY.

Albany. oct. G.rhc following figures show the con.
di0n OF the state Treasury at the close OF the fiscal
ear September 50 Balance hand October l. 1891
~ 5i9 15I cash received to october l. 1902 sl6.ol
700: payments to october l, 1902, 8I0,323 40I. This
balance hand October /. 1892, was $3,44sO 53
his balance Is divided among the following funds 4:
General fund, II ,7O .Gl2 United states deposit fund
1851 college land scrip und, 1901 ,072 military
record fund, $4,000 free school fund 1878 400 canal
mnd. fl,l61 ,34l common school fund, S47, $50
literature fund. S3.l0l womans monument fund $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

the finest exhibition OF paintings to be seem Tile
CARNEGIE Music Hall + well worth II visit while those
PAINTINGS are exhibition. II Is open every any
firm 10 n. IN. until 10 p. m, and the price OF 'u'
Mission f. only 80 cents, except Thursdays, when
the palntings exhibition from IL n m 10 .
n m when admission costs one dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. oct. Sin the Court Of Appeals to-day the
following argued
John sullivan agt. the Mayor. etc, OF New York.
George b. Gallup, appellant, agt August Belmont ct
al.
Henry Karst agt George A. Cane ct al, appellants.
W J. Thorn ngt. o. T. BEARD, appellant.
Edwin Young agt. James ID. Leary, appellant.
The day calendar for TO- morrow Is Nos. 81 -, 20,
lG5 % 30 80 and 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
pAIyrIyGs IN CARNEGIE NUslc NAN

Carnegie Music Hall, Fifty-scvcnhst and Seventh.
ave-. has been visited this week by large number
OF persons who love 10 look at and study beautifnI
paintings. They have been attracted by th, thirty
eight masterpieces OF the great modern artist Dor,
lie IS considered BY many the greatest OF modern
artists and the DDre gallery those persons think *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
NO RELIEF FOR BALLOT-BOX SUFFERS.

Trenton " j.. oct 6.-The arguments in the
habcas corpus proceedings for the relief Of Mossheh
Hart and Fallon who In states prison for ballot
box stufing, indefinitely postponed today, as
the United states Court. before which 1t to be
made IS engaged In bs railroad suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-oseneru TeTm-lIetpc Van Brunt. i. j.
and O'Brrn and Lawrence, j. Mos. ~ AZ. ~, -.
20 S29, -. 40 81, %.
suprcnss Court chambers Brfoo Patterson J-Moton
calendar called IL o'clock
supreme Cougt-Spccla l lcuu-part l-Defore lngNhuI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

ElTnsd S,SoSyh Left On 6..cs~SeSYoik D.
nyooIlyp First fase on bolls-or Rusie l. on ken-
nefy 2 Struck out-By Kusie BY * on.'d{ ~, Tier
nan boyle san bs'ssB1rts pGyS fqfs
i UTu'v -, SSsU"sir Kennedy 1. Passed taI-hhso"
't|mnire-Ilorauug Tine OF gsTo-l 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
WASHINGTON PLAYERS RELEASED.

Washington Oct 0-The entire Washington team, cx.
cepng three players received days notice OF rcc1so
today Other clubs will follow suit where the players
refuse 10 accept q reduction OF salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

supreme Court Special Tcrm-part iInefors rruAN. J.
Nos. 1873 li59, l+GO. it,3 10 40 li,S. 40
49, 1884, s ss7 i is, 1881 1881 'i 5S 1874 s5 sss 1872
1888. 1910 1911 1913: l5,i, i5+1 1910 l35L
coS,r, So. a4So 40 asso 1885 40 1853 Sdis
$3.50 430l 4362 1919 420i, i4N 49, 1883 1923. i7ol
1872 1886 i9J2. 1908. iSs2. 4VQe. 41jJ. iV5i 49,
Circuit Court-pOr I-Dtforo Andrews J-CaseS from
i" "irrmt court-part II-Adjourel for the term.
circuit Court-rlr lvBcfore Landon, J.-Cascs from
Surrogates Court-Before Ransom, S.-for Irolaei
Wi : Of John smith. julie Duon Robert Lewis Joseph
If Wcs,crci -llur Aaron. Michael Iernan and Vi.
s2Gn i n starS rr statseF liam .rsuH John
Noble james Kcchem and Herman Ncmmler. 10 30 =.
Common rleas-Spe;lal Tcim-Bcioro Giepcrlch. J.
Common Plcas-Equlty Tcrm-Bcfor Pryor. J.-Nos
Common Tcas-TriGl Tcrn-Part G-Rcforc DAILY C. l.
Nos $40 o3l 49, 93S. 93t 9S5 936. GS1. 9}S. oS9
SO al 0i1 943 9il 9i5. 9iG. 0l7 9iS, 9i0 800
OBJ o. 953 95i. 955 900; 957, !iS. 222
st,Nrr Gases from Part /.
Common Plels-Tral Tcrm-i"rt lll-Beiorc Bisehon.
- SUPERIOR Court-Gcnera Adjourned FOR the tcrn
superior Courtsp'cn le'm-b or' 'dIdetsfevc. J.
81, .,c a. 81 ISL @ E Ss NeAdo% o.
e e d T. o. o. IS 100 io 4 81 s lao 30 ~ 4
as s r. sss 3d. 3d. sss 49, 49, $685. $685. So 49, s s
3sS, ioi. r-,., NJ ,.. ,.
Sap SS. s 5s ss 5os iss si s5 scds"eN
snpricr courtTra TerTrart 5i-I'fo Freedman.
sup'rlcr Cour frla Term.-par III-Beflre Dug o. J.
CITY courtTrla Tcrm-Part I-Before Ehrlich. c. j.
yo city ~ s S,c ss 3 ss ss5 80
ss s 800 S sSs S 500 So s S s So ac S G Sos S9
COS Oio GA. Gis 0?3, C2i. Gs5. $50, 03i, 0s2 GlG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

of the United States the deep sympathy OF the houS
in the domestic sorrow that has como 10 nm ~
was unanimously adop.ed by rising vote ana IN
respectful silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

A gorgeous panorama Of many -hued autumn foliage
Is one OF the delightful incidents Of october trip up
the Hudson BY the New-york Central =.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

How soon VIII They Get Property Right?
Cleveland Leader.
AS things are now going there will soon
be loo nOn-union men at work in the
Homestead mills OF the Carnegie Steel
Company. How Will 1t be then about the
right 10 be employed continuously during
good behavior and efficient scrvicef Will
the rule hold good for these wage work ersf
If not now, then In how long time Will
they be considered to possess permanent
rights in the mills. and Co be entitled to
prevent other men from taking their places
in case of O strike, 1t IL a poor rule thai
is incapable OF logical application to ali
cases Of q given kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

Instruments fled for record III the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at 5 p. H.. July %. 1892,
as furnished by Elliott & Butler. .abstracters
of titles, Hartford Block. No. 81 East MsrKes
street:
syndicate Land Company to Francis
Il. Kelley, lot 3, In block 3, in Tux
sy eoS cate Land COMPANY to Omar $''oo
McCaIyert. lots 81. 22, g. "a and
25. IN block 5. in Tuxedo Park 1,025.OO
sad cassr t"R os so ga q to and Sm ss
in block 4. in Tuxedo Park.-. 10000
Syndicate Land Company to Mary
Barnhart, lot 2, In block 6. in Tux
James sao 1 Il. Rice to Francis E. Kelley. A'O'0o
lot I35. In Douglass Park addition. $4,000
John Armstrong and wife to Orval
IN block 8, in in North insianapoIis,. 10000
Joseph E. Green and wife to Fred ].
Grst West,side addition. 100000
Josef Blasehke and wife TO Frederick
Reisner, lot A. IN Refsners second
addition to West indianapolis. $1,000
Mary l. Dsmmeyer, executrix, to
Charles Dammeyer, part or the vest
half of the northwest quarter of sec
ton IL, township Id. range $780, $4,000
Asa n. Sinner and wife TO George L.
Weebrrg and wife lot ]. in block 2,
I'm the Southeast addition. $1,000. 3,050.0O
Charles Z. PAM and wife to Christian
Il. Picl part OF lot s, in j. III. Rud-
delfs 0ienwood addition 10000
Harvey Hoffman and wife to Brtson
Martin, lot &. in Bartholomew sub
division OF the Indiauapo & Chi
cago Railroad Company's addition 10000
Charles l. Coffin ana wife to Lillian
E. Lane, lot "a, in block 4, in Walk
er's East Ohio-street addition 100000
Charles T. Heinriehs to John NJ. Dali
rympie the north half OF the south
half OF lot 81. in Buffers addition 100000
Alice NJ. Neff and husband TO Carl w.
H. Baniaury ct al. lot o. In RuddelI
4 yintoD's Park Place addition 100000
Lillian f. Lane and husband To Adolf
phus Busch, lot 10, in Branham &
Dickson Storage and Transfer Com
pany's subdivision Of ontIot SO -. $4,000
James W>Hcrvey and wife To Cath
arine A. Murray. lots 12S and 129,
in powpey's third addition. 10000
Tntte Cubcr ct al. t. Lewis Hoover,
lot 81, in Culver. Riggs & Lyons
subdivision of Columbia Place add
ton. .....,...-............ 10000
C,ouvsvances Ia. consideration eo6 os5 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
rhrcatened a Fin. for Con,.mr,

Patrolman Thomas Wednesday night ar
rested Press Davis. colored pagilist. for
vagrancy. When tire case was called in
the Police Court yesterday morning Thom-
a. was not on hand To testify. Judge Bus
kirk was more than little angry. and said
If the officer could not give good excuse
for his absence he ould fine him for con-
tAnlpS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

Miss Vens Burke. an employe of the Dug
dale can factory, was overcome by the heat
yesterday morning and taken TO her home.
No. ll6 Reasner street in Flanner *
Buchanar's ambulance in q critical condi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
Heat Prossra,,op.

conveyance-. Is; consideration :. $40. 1885, 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

Eighteens Transfers. with Total Consid-
GRAFTON of G26,9S5.

Instruments fled for record III the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana. for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at p. NJ. July %. 1892
as furnished by Elliott & Butler abstracters
of titles, Hartford Block No. 81 East Marnes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
PoOr's Manual.


Personal. Local and General Notes.
General Manager Ramsey. of the Big
Four lines, has gone East, to be absent
three weeks.
The passenger coaches of the Big Four
are being equipped with the Janney coupler
at the rate of six coaches q day.
The officials number OF stock holders
and Eastern capitalists have been, this
week. inspecting the Toledo, st. Louis ~
Kansas City road.
The Wabash people have ordered a CON-
vlete new outfit, IN the way of locomotives.
coaches and freight equipment, for the new
Detroit * Chicago short-line.
M. +. ingalls,. president Of tina Big Four,
will, next week. in company with General
SuperIntendeBt Peek. 90 over the several
divisions on an inspection trip.
The Pennsylvania Company will this
week receive twelve of the fifty coaches
which the Ohio Fails car works 10 building
for them. nine having arrived thus far.
Two large engines from Eastern loco
motive-works passed over the Belt road
westward, yesterday. for the Evansville 81
Terre Haute road, which is TO receive six
new locomotives
An expert engineer. who last week came
up over the Evansville * Terre Haute
road, expresses surprise over tho excellent
condition of the track from Evansville To
Ierre Hauto. He was the more surprised
- an impression exists that. in his anxiety
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
Three Things 90 Resnen Der.

Hoods Sarsaparilla has the most merit,
has won uneQuaied success, acc emphasizes
greatest cures. 10 10 not tho medicine for
you'll -
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice. bill
iar-r-s- sick headache. constipation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-Deposit.
John s. Harrington, Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

So. 75-To Chicago-S3.75
Via Pennsylvania Line from indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
SAF T. DEPOSIIS
: SAfE-DEP0SIT VAULT -

Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar Finest
and only Vault OF the kind in the State Policeman
day and night on guard. Designed for the safe
keeping of Money. Bonds Wills. Deeds. Abstracts.
Silver plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks and Pack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

Only 50. 70 to Chicago
car line.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-29
NICARAGUA CANAL
State Convention to Meet at San Fran
cisco To-day.

state Convention to Meet at San Fran
cisco To-day.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s.-Delegates
appointed by the Supervisors of the vari-
Gus counties will meet at IL o'clock to-
morrow at the Chamber of Commerce to
discuss the Nicaragua Canal, and to place
California on record as having urged in
State Convention the need of the speedy
completion of the important work.
About 300 delegates will be present.
1t is expected that the convention will
place itself on record on three points.
ana these topics will be discussed at
length. One is the recommending of q
National Nicaragua Canal Convention to
be held at ST. Louis during the present
year. The second is a request Tor the
Democratic and Republican National
Conventions TO adopt Nicaragua Canal
plank. The third proposition is memo
RAJ TO Congress urging the adoption OF
measures which will place the canal fully
under Government control
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-29
WRECK OF THE VENTURA.
Captain Johnson's Account of the Dis
aster.

Captain Johnson's Account of the Dis
aster.
WEsTPoRT (Cal.l, March 2S.-Captain
George Johnson of the wrecked steamer
Ventura, who has just come down from
Rockport, the scene of the wreck, says
the sea come in rough at midnight, then
calmed down until 3:45 o'clock, when it
became suddenly tempestuous, every sea
breaking over the vessel. The Captain
gave orders to unshackle the cable. Be-
fore the cable was unshackled two seven
inch bow-breast hawsers parted. Orders
We're given to steam ahead. The vessel
swung southwark and carried the shackle
of the cable out of reach from the deck.
The vessel was lying under the cable
awaiting daylight to load.
The Captain made several fruitless at
tomptS TO reach the bow of the vessel to
cut the cable. Finally a tremendous sea
caused the cable to lift and carry across
the vessels deck, a 4, 800 pound anchor of
thirty fathoms. a two-inch chain and a
twenty-foot log buoy. Then the vessel
dragged 3,I0O-pound anchor by the
head line and struck the south point of a
steep, rocky promontory.
Orders were given to launch a life-raft.
and soon the raft was in the water. The
second engineer and first mate were
washed into the sea. The engineer was
also carried to sea. The mate succeeded.
by superhuman efforts, in reaching the
vessel By this time the raft had broken
away and gone to sea.
The Captain stood upon the bridge
when the vessel struck. The rail being
against the bluff and the house loose,
the Captain left the house of the vessel,
stepping from the rail upon the perpen-
dicular face OF bluff. After climbing
100 feet up steep bluff the Captain found
a narrow ledgeto stand upon. 4 life line
was thrown 10 him from the deck, and he
saved ten of the crew. -Four losing their
footing IN trying TO Climb The bluff were
washed away and drowned.
The steward was the first 10 lose his
footing and fall into the seq. His name
is unknown. Fireman William Strand
aged about 90, was next TO 90. He leaves
Il wife ana large family in San Francisco
First Engineer Holland. AGED about 81.
single, native Of New York, went next.
lie leaves no family. Sailor Peterson.
aged about 4, from San Francisco. q ma
tive of Sweden, was the last man lost.
The balance of the crew were saved.
second Engineer James Burns. AGED
about So native OF ireland. leaves a
wife III San Francisco. He was washed
overheard before the vessel strI1rl,
The value of the Ventura was S95 o0n.
insurance light.
The rescued sailors leave for San Fran
cisco tomorrow. The Captain remains
awaiting orders from the agent.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-29

work, an elaborate affair, will be sent to
every member of the visiting body fully
two weeks before he leaves the East.
Very frequently speakers remarked
upon the high value of this excursion to
California-that it will be the most i'm
portant of any ever made, and that it will
be the first to see the State in its length
and breadth.
Mr.. Briggs brought up the question of
finances tor San Franchises share in the
work, and after spirited debate, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Mills, the chair was in
structed to notify every city, town and
county TO be visited, through proper as
ISOLATED or official bodies, OF the intended
visitation, and that then to each he left the
whole question of local finances and
methods of entertainment. 1t was or
dered that the complete Itinerary be fur
nished to the press.
The meeting at 4:10 adjourned to the
call OF the chair. 1t was very harmoni-
Gus and spirited assembly, and it fully
entered into the work before it and mani
tested It's appreciation of the unmeasuF-
able value of the visitation to California.
In brief, it may here be stated that the
itinerary begins with the meeting OF the
guests well over in Arizona by the escort
committees, thence to San Diego and
stop, back through the chief towns and
producing sections of Southern Calnor-
'A.., WA SSOpS ttp 1el NSi SlNtC anu IJOS ~
geles. Then TO Fresno and stop, to
Stockton and stop, to Sacramento AID
stop, TO Naca Valley and stop, and on up
through Napa Valley and stop at two
points, and on to Sonoma and Santa Rosa
Valleys and stop. Then to San Francisco
for three days; then to Monterey and rest
on Sunday; then to San Jose and stop,
Menlo Park and stop, and San Francisco;
thence to Woodland up the Sacramento
Valley to Tehama and return via Nina
and stop, Chico and stop, to Sacramento,
TO Auburn, Dutch Flat and stop, Colfax,
Grass Valley and stop, Nevada City and
stop, and return to Sacramento and dis
banda tour never eqpaled in the history
Of excursions.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-29

cratic members Of Congress. A majority
OF the Democrats requested time to be
fixed for the consideration OF the free
coinage bill, but making no reference
therein to any change of rules. In re-
| spouse the committee permitted three
days.
The Speaker said as well as he recol-
lected Bland did want TO incorporate a
limitation OF the right OF the house to fill
buster, or wanted a continuing order, but
the committee determined that until the
necessity for such rule was demon
sstrated, they would not report it. The
| OIL was taken up and debated for three
Gays, and finally saved from the table by
the casting vote of the Speaker. Crisp
| SAID THIS tie vote was great surprise to
| all parties, because when the original or
| der was made it was generally understood
The majority i'll favor OF free coinage was
thirty To forty. a majority of the Demo-
Gratis voted against tabling the bill and
thereby demonstrated that they favore
! It's passage.
Speaker Crisp said he assumed That
these gentlemen SO voting were ia favor
OF the rule which would bring the House
10 direct vote on the bill and prevent
nlpuSterlng, and so believing, he said to
bland that he had no doubt the COM
HIuee would report a rule. He
also said to Bland in his judg-
ment there had been sufficient
hHbustering to demonstrate the impossi-
blllty OF the passage OF the bill without q
rule to bring the house to direct vote
The Speaker also drew the resolu-
ton introduced by Bland, still
believing that those gentlemen who
voted against tabJing the bill were in
favor OF forcing direct vote upon the
measure. But after that time friends of
the silver bill, as decided friends as Mr.
Bland said the Speaker, had come to
him and said they did not desire their
vote against tabling the bill to be con-
strued ntoarequest that rule prohibiting
hhbusteriqg should be reported; that
while they favored the free coinage of
silver, and wanted to vote for it, they op-
posed any rule in a Democratic House
which would cut off the right to fill
buster.
Speaker Crisp dc ed the situation to
be simply this: 81 majority of Demo-
Gratis III the House desire the Committee
on Rules to make report which will
/ enable the House to come to q di-
| rect vote on the silver bill, and if they
/ signify that desire, the committee will
make report. If they do not so signify,
the committee viii understand that the
majority do not desire it, and the respou-
slbillty will rest with the majority of the
Democrats in the House and not with
the committee"
With reference to the Speakers opposi-
ton TO silver, or his duplicity, the
Speaker said he had nothing to say, ex-
cept to recall that by his casting vote he
himself prevented the bill from being
tabled. and to state that, as represent
alive from Georgia, he 5avors and will
vote Tor the free coinage of silver.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-29
Srecia! to the RECORD UNION.

Specia! TO the REcoRD-UNIoN.
berlin, March 2S.-In the Lower
House Of the Prussian Diet, Count Won
Gutenberg, the newly appointed Presi-
dent of the Prussian Council, made a
statement in which he justified the seps-
ration of the Imperial Chancellorship
from the Presidency of the Prussian
Ministry. Continuing, he said that, in
view OF the fact that the discussion of the
primary education bill had created such
serious and irreconcilable differences,
and as no satisfactory result could be ex-
pected at present, the Government would
refrain from insisting upon further con-
slderatlon of the bill. But" he added,
the Government would reserve the right
to call up the bill in the future without
overstepping the limits of its Constitu-
ton" 1t is said the Reichstag will be
indefinitely prorogued this week, as will
also be the Landtag.
The Landtag has not witnessed in
many years such an exciting scene as to-
day, when the new Prussian Premier
announced that the primary education
bill had been abandoned. Count Won
Ellenberg was received on his first APP
pearance as the head of the Prussian
Ministry with signs of general respect.
lie is man whose manner and appear
ance impress one tavorably, and with the
exception of the Social Democrats, the
members of the Landtag have DO preju-
dice against him personally.
The Premier, however, was not long in
raising a scene significant of future dis
cord in the Diet. He announced, in clear
and unequlvocal language, that the Gov
eminent had decided to abandon the
school bill. The statement had an eIectri-
cal effect. Everybody expected the edu-
cation bill would be postponed indefi-
nitely, but the declaration that it had
been abandoned was an almost universal
surprise.
The National Liberals We're delighted
The UltramontaneS could not conceal
their anger, and a storm of Kisses greeted
the PremIerS announcement. The Ma
tional Liberals cheered loudly, and both
parties got SO excited that for time it
seemed as ii some would be provoked to
personal violence. The Premier took
everything calmly. He waited until the
excitement quoted down and then pro-
! ceeded with other business.
RUMoRED CHANGE IN THE CABINET,
BERLIN, March 2S.-The National lei
tang to-day says it is rumored that Herr
Karl Enrich Won hayden Gadow. Prus-
sian Minister OF Agriculture, Domains
and Forests, will resign, and that Count
Won Eulenburg will take that post.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-29
Wholesale Murders.

WARSAW, March 2S.-Police inquiries
into the case of two brothers named
Koulikuisky, imprisoned here on a
charge Of numbering and robbing a peas
ant near Bielostock, revealed practice
of wholesale murder of emigrants on
the frontier. Already the naked bodies
of five victims have been discovered III
the snow III the woods adjoining the
house occupied by the brothers. Search
for bodies is proceeding. The police es-
innate that the brothers have murdered
1T least forty persons.