davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09

The will contest in the estate of Benjamin B.
uotchkiss. the inventor OF the H0:chkiss rifle
and cannon, at Bridgeport. Conn, which has
been in progress four years, has been settled by
the Iitigants, who were brothers and sisters OF
daeaAsci
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09
The Ricycle Race.

New YoRK, March s.-Only six of the
fourteen bicyclers who started yesterday
are now in the contest. The score at the
end of the second twelve hours was {:
Ashinger 800 miles, Lumsden 355, Martin
355. Lamb $50. Reading $50. Schoch 354.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09

Primaries are hereby called TO meet at the usual
place OF voting each ward precinct in King
county on saturday. the 18th day of March, 1892,
at the following hour, namely:
In all precincts outside of seattle from to y.
NJ. In all precincts inside the limits of the city
of Seattle from to p m. for the purpose OF elect
ing delegates to said county convention. Zach
precinct ward s expected TO form its
organization under the craftsmanship of its county
or precinct committeeman. II he be present. and to
elect its own officers for the purpose Of conducting
the primaries at the hour Of the opening Of the
same and said officers directed 10 make return
of the result OF said primaries 10 the chairman OF
the county committee at seattle, Wash, within
three (3l days after the date on which the pri-
maries are held.
Each precinct outside Of Seattle is expected To
elect three persons and each ward in the city nine
persons, to act a precinct committee in addition
10 the regular county committeeman, in accord
ance with section of the Rules" of the party.
Done by order of the county committee this 9th
day of February, 1892. W. V. RINEHART
h. a. TwICHELL, Chairman.
Secretary pro tenn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09
Spring in North Dakota.

ST.. PAUL, March S.-Reports have been
received that blizzard is raging in the
neighborhood of Grand Forks. The wires
are down west of Minot, n. D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09

Lucas ship will act as long-felt want. Its
experiment is one that will be watched
with great interest, as it will open an era
In combined ocean and river navigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09

Washington Floral Company are now prepared
TO furni h patrons with the choicest hAFHy
groTu roses ON the Coast AZ very ressonAo4s
SSrfees IN $50 varieties. Madison street, near
LAKE Washington. Telephone No. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09
PASSENGER LISTS.

EI1IsroS. Mont, March S.-on Northern
Pacific train No. /: J. r. White, Mrs. +.
SNYDER, Frank Smith, George Williams
Miss Emma Williams, Mrs. Il. NJ. Faye,
f. W. Tradwell and si1;y-tour second
class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09
THE FINANCES OF BALLARD.
Net Debt Only About S14.ooo-Prob
able Issue OF Bonds.

able Issue OF Bonds
The following statement OF the finances Of
the city of Ballard was ordered by the city
council for the purpose of aseeriaining the
eity's outstanding Indebtedness sad to decide
whether or not IL would De advisable TO bond
the city Tor the same. The eity's financial
standing is good, and 1t is ros likely the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09

There is ease for those far
gone in consumption-not
recovery-ease.
There is cure for those not
far gone.
There is prevention-bet-
ter than cure-for those who
are threatened.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING and SCOTS
Emulsion of cod.liver oil,
even if you are only a little
thin.
Free.
Scorr & BOVINE, Chemists, 10, South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of eod.liver
ol-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09
STATE SCHOOL APPoRrIoNMENr,

King, rs the Banner County, Receives
the Lions Share.
OLYMPIA, March 7.-[Special. THE fol-
lowing apportionment of school moneys
was mads By State Superintendent Bryan
today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09

council will seriously consider the question of
bonding the city for the sum of $4,000 or
$4,000 to pay the outstanding warrants only,
without enlarging the amount to $4,000 or
100000 to build sewers. purchase a water sys-
TEN, and enlarge and improve the system OF
fire protection az well. Following is the state
meut
Warrants outstanding January /. 1892, and
issued to date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
VOTING AGAINST A STRIKE.
DECISIVE ACTION AT NEWHAVEN.
EFFORTS TO OBTAIN BETTER TERMS FOR FIRE
MEN on THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUNEI

NewIIaven, Jan. 10.-The Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Fircmen and Engineers were In session here FOR
SIX hours today, discussing the trouble between the
remen on the branch lines Of the Consolidated Railroad
and the roads affected with regard to an advance In
pay. The prime question was whether or not the road
be tied up In case OF refusal the part Of the officers
to accept the terms demanded. BY large majority
voted not to tie up the road but, II possible,
arrange compromise. The first demand made by the
6remcn on the Valley, NauSatuck and Northampton
divisions was that they receive the same pay as the
men employed on the main line, which under the
contract Of 1856 was cents mile II IL cents an
hour for waiting and overtime work. and "hostlers.'
This the road refused, but offered to pay tile men
cents mile. The frcmen In turn refused this propo
sition and tomorrow will offer compromise on
cents a mile and have "hostlers' furnished. They
have been receiving 81 20 day. Under the new
schedule they make ~ day 1t Is thought
that fnc officials will accept the offer.
Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 10 Specal.-Fear OF n
strike among the engineers and nicmcn on the Con-
soldatyi Railroad does not alarm the people Of this
city To any great extent. The Housatonic Railroad
prepared. in of strike on the COns0lidated
read, carry the trafic and travel from Newven
70 New York. large number OF passenger cars nave
been sent 10 this city, and are now IN the company
yard In case they are needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
UtR or TIE WHTSkEY TRUST.

St Lonis ian. 1O.-Troublcs rarely come sngy' a'
l,.t such w,uld nppcnr 10 be the experience 0t thc
Whi.kev Trust. Ecsdcs defending The suits WHICH "c
Government threatens to bring against tue Dlsticr'
and Cattle Feeding Company at Chicago Tor 'ioH''"n
Of the Trust Inw ST. Louis capital and brains are pre-
pariug to do their share to break up the coDh"'io''
Two large detillcres are 10 be built mere lor o P
pose Of lighting the trust one ot thc ne" 'o,np'''
+ already Incorporated under the name of inc M'"'on
nis,ilIinr COMPANY with a capital OF f-"'"oo'
The second will be incorporated WITHIN "eeA'
The Central Dlsullng Company, "hch was
built for the same purpose, ana pun '"u'
on ration last October, has increased It's o"P S'ooA
for the purpose OF doubling its capacity
A dispatch from Pckin ILL.,, says H. T. "e''c'
man. OF that city, an old dsliller S haS gith a nTmb'r
Of capitalists oIganzcd t" liayana D'sE TIL d ,,,
pany with capital stock oi T-JoJ T- s a. he hcrnn n,
!, 10 hc located at Havana, ana Worh - ~ W oe "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
UyDERTlKlYG 4 PERlLOUs VOYAGE.

Duluth. Mimi. Jan. 1O.-Thc tug Edward fi'kc
left here yesterday for Grand Portage and Grand
Msrais $50 miles down the north shore IL j. one
q the latest lake trips made for dozen years anu
is ., neIa!ly regarded as hazardous voyage Iho
,,co,ncr * ai,ont zero and every drop Of water or
suiay that falls on the boat Will become ice a once
should wind spring up, the boat Is likely 10 be 40
heavily loaded ice q sink There Is no hirb'r
between Two IIarbors ard Grand Mariis 100 mll~.
Agent Lcahy and Clerk RClman, Ct the United Nttc'
Indian Department. left here on the boat 70 m"he "
census OF the Grand Portage Chiplewas. nhd '" paS
Them their annuity Of cash and gorfs. The In'hh7
have lately sent carriers to Duluth. representing 70
the agent that they starving ana terribly III
need OF the payment, which Is several months over
due The Indians, though living on a most Hno'-
r.blc and barren reservation have - far rcucH u
move 10 White Earth, where ample lands, true,
warmer and In every way more desirable, are oH'Icu
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
GENERALS or TIE DEAD MINERS.
THIRTY-sEvEN VICTIMS BURIED YESTERDAY AND
FIFTEEN THE DAY BEFORE.

THIRTY-sEvEN VICTIMS BURIED YESTERDAY AND
FIFTEEN THE DAY BEFORE.
McAistcr !. T.. Jan. 1O.-rlfs "a day OF mourn
nc at Kic0s the scene of the recent mining disaster
in which 80 many men lost their lives. The funerals
Of most Of the victims whose bodies have been re
covered were held today. There werc religious
services. excepting in few and the only ccrc
mony observed in connection with the funerals was
that Of secret organizations. OF which most OF the
victims were members. Fifteen OF the bodies were
buried yesterday. All the collins available then were
used and the other burals delayed until to- day
when collins wer. received by express from the nearest
towns Ihe collins welc Of the plancSt kind, and
were furnished by the mining company. There Wa
only one hcarsc In the town Of Krebs, that ii was
leccssary t. use every sort Of vehicle to convey the
bodies 70 the cemetery. Ordinary lumber wagons
were the greatest number and IN some cases dump
ng cart, the mines brought into :cquisiton
The funerals took place at 10 O'Clock this morning.
thirt seven bodies being PLACED und'T the ground
The grave, of the Identified dead wcIe maIhed bi
plain head tones OF wood, with "a" names ANA ages OF
The victim, upon them. Tie unidentified men "ee
placed iu gayt-, D.. number The CiOhtN fUhLu upon
1cm aLI the coutcut- II ti"lr pockets we've retained
Iy the nHif nlcd'-. and arr all marked WIN mum
brr, clI,- poId,ug - tnc respective 'uhhris "i u"
g..tVr-. for the purpFr of future ld"ni htAihh go,
Death added three more victims 10 The list 0 h,o
Ia day mailing thc total nun. cr MY lEht. \ 'dA
"a. among fhr phy -riau. d~clo-c, the fact mat
seventeen n.a lniurd ar. hhciv t' ~" "llmn ilc
next tv"nt, .flur h"ur-. Tho Wh" hi.d "u'l W
: Powell. Nlert Aflinrcr and Emanuel LORENZO. Tnc
rr..ruIu. purilc, di-Ooutuucd their WORN "uiF at
noon herln- -ift.fnd t'.m-rl,cs that There Wc1c
no moi. bodies lIficd 10 thc debris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
RIGGIy AND TURyBULL FGCLLY MCRDERED.

san Francisco Jan. o.-Disirct-Atorney cart r.
who has been assisting Judge Acknowledgement KeHS
in the Baltimore Investigation at Vallejo sad L" hs"'
.I1rre is no doubt but that Risgin and nTbuii were
foully murdered that the assaults on the Americans
vvcre upprOvOked and that many were Outrageous
The testimony points strongly to the iaol 'H''
while the attack resulted from quarrel between h'SSID
Talbot and a Chlllan sailor, il was seized upon by VI"
Gillian mob as a prctcx for general attack IL wa
also fully shown that the ponce anu 7''''' 80
Chlllan uniforms made little effort 10 dlspcr-e 'he
crowd and protest the Americans, ard they even joined
in the assault Although there were instances Of arrests
made and protection given to American sailors during
that time. st affirm that Rigg1n and Iurnbuii were
fOully murdered"
SAP Francisco, Jan 1o'-fonr ele'' men srpi .."N
cannon which arriv>d here recently from Nashhs'ph'
r, oD h mounted I'm the new fortifcatiOns about tho
bav Within twelve months six eight rncs tWo
mnzzlc-lOadng have been received from Naahlh2to'
and In few DAYS A twelve inch rife Will be on IL way
here Tor the coast defence vessel Monterey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

AND ALL BECAUSE JEwELLER MADE CROWN
FOR THE GOvERNoR-ELECT'S WIFE.

FOR THE GOYEI,NORELECT'S WIFE.
Baltimore Jan. 10 (speciaD.- -Govcrnor-cect Frank
Brown win he inaugurated at Annapolis next Wcdnes
day. II had been his intention 10 celebrate his intro
duction into Office with great pOmp and ceremony, and
elaborate arrangements In progress, when a too
ohcou> jcwclcr knocked the programme into smither
Gems. 1t appears that Mrs Brown the G0vcrnorcects
wife, who /, wealthy and leader in society, had sent
all her diamonds-and she has a magnificent coTec
tiOn-to icwccr to have them reset and rearranged
She intended wear them at the reception following
The Inauguration.
The icwcllcr conceived the idea Of settling them In
band and forming a crown. Mrs Brown at first OBJ
iected. but finally persuaded. When the work was
completed. and before it submitted to her, the
icwe"r sent for the newspaper reporters. showed them
the tiara, which certainly beautiful, and stated that
it was to bc won by Mrs Brown when her husband
inaugurated. The next day full and lavish dc
-cripion OF Mrs Browns crown appeared in the news
papers.
To say the GOvernOrelect was parayzed would not
do Justice 10 his condition. lie had posed plain
farmer. and here he made to appear king. 50
10 speak After giving the Jcwcller piece OF his
mind. he proceeded 10 remake the Inauguration pro
gramme hc had mapped ont and now announces that
there will he other ceremony than that which the
law directs. There Will lie no reception either unul
ten days after he takes the oath. Meanwhile Organza
tons that have laid In supply OF hats, canes etc. for
the parade are hopping mad From county sections
of the state letters asking for particulars about
the crown and the queen who Will wear It, 1t IS prob
abe that the crown Will be taken apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
TBBrE MEN KILLED By -WEECKERS.

st. Louis, Jan. 10.-A "Repubhc "''pa'o" H'"'
Little Rock Ark SAYS "The wreck on The Little
Rock snd Fort smith road FRIDAY night. in which Eng
neer Brown Fireman Mooe and Brakeman hehhe"N
were buried under their engine and Killed. Is te "of',
in the history Of that road. Upon an examination "i
the switch at Reynolds spur where inc aoF'ue'' Ut
CURED it founl that the swchboaN "aa in'a''
and locked if opened FOR the main line but that the
sx,ch rods had been cu ont and the slide rails placed
eo that the front wheels Of the engine struck thelr
ends, throwing the engine over. The tIah was
through freight, eight hours late. While loF' 'hhh
passenger train due Palsrna, three mice Ntl
al 30. forty minutes after the accident OccufIeu' h
,laIns who fixed the switch must have done = BE-
tween , 30 and 80 p. M AID lnteldcd to wreck the
asscngcg train.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
The RAILROAD TROUBLE IN TEXAS.
EMPLOYEES OF OTHER ROADS REFUSING TO
HANDLE FREIGHT FROM THE
AKANSAo PASS

HANDLE FREIGHT FROM THE
ARANSAS PASS
New Orleans Jan. 1O-"The TimesD Democrats
san Antonio Tex, dispatch says: mo adjustment
Of the troubles on the San Antonio and Aransas Pass
Railway has yet been reached, and the strike on that
road continues with prospect Of spreading TO all con
Meeting roads, which would practically tie up all the
roads in Texas. a conference was held Yesterday be-
tween Receivers Yoalum and Mcnamara. Of the
Aransas Pass and a committee Of twenty V-fvc epio!FS
Of the connecting roads. The committee promised a
settlement on the reinstatement Of strikers at the
scale Of wages demanded by them. The receivers in
sisted retaining the new men employed, but promised
to give the strikers preference over appncahta ior
vacancies No agreement was reached. Local freight
trains will run Monday. Next week through freight
business will be attempted. The other roads have
promised receive it, but their employees insist that
they will not handle It. All the railroad enp.oyes
of the state have taken this action support Of the
Ar,nsas Pass strike Business is suffering and tur-
bulcnt times are expected unless the situation takes
better turn
Plle,tius Tex Jan. O.-Recever Campbell, OF the
International and Great Northern Railway, was inter
viewed last evening In regard to the action OF the
labor order in this place declaring that the members
would not handle the freight Of the Aransas Pass
Road. Mr.. Campbell bad little to say about the
matter Mt present, that he desired TO have 10 go
into print. but was emphatic in the declaration that
whatever trouble might arise on his road from uie
strike on the san Antonio and Aransas Pass, he woui'
be guided entirely his duties rs receiver by the law
Of the state and by 10 other law, rule or regulation
Whatever. He repeated more than once that he
hoped his expression would be understood by all inter
cstcd. Up this time there has been no test case
her. between labor union employees and railroads.
Laredo, Tex, Jan. lo-Ihe different Labor oIsaih,
zotlons among the employees OF the Texas Mexican ana
Mexican National railroads met here last night ana
resolved not 20 handle any freight or cars coming
fron ar consigned b the san Antonio and Araisas
Pass Railroad \ resolution was also adopted ex-
tending financial aid to the strikers. -
,,,,,'.,l .,,nnrntep,lout of the Missouri, Kan
"a and Texas, J. W. Maxwell division su,
r,.rluteudent. +. Golden, general superintendent OF
iLn International ard Grat Northern W. +.
Van Cic~r general superintendent OF the southern Pa
cltic: NJ : sweeney. superintendent OF transportation
- ,he Missouri Kansas and Texas, and Division super
intcIienls J. r. McQuccney and r. H. lnness, OF the
techt OF the Kansas Pacific Railroad would be handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
STRONGLY AGAIN-T THE CHINESE.
THE CEyrRAL LABOR UNION WANTS THE EA

THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION WANTS THE EX-
CITSION POLICY CONTINUED.
The Central Labor Unions meeting In Clarendon Hall
Yesterday afternoon largely attended The following
resolutions were adopted ION May q, 1882, Pres
dent Chester A. Arthur signed act whereby the
Chinese were prohibited from landing In the United
states for n period Of ten years. The ten years
c>plr, May Is. 1892. Believing that II is TO tho
interest Of our nation that the law, or more str
gent laws should be enacted. the Chinese are
menace to the American wOrkngmen, degrading tAc
morals OF children and rear'ing tue wheels oil com
mcroe and that Chinese missionary sOcie'eS, mgh
binders and the six Companies ut san FrAcisco' Ial
mn, already using their influence upon our representa-
tive mt Washington and II their efforts are success1u
thi. country will be- flooded by an influx Of Chinese,
whose only recommendation is proc mnntion 10 Worh
at low wages that wo.la w, ioTer Eo,,S ett Tb,i
the Central Labor Union require our repre-
.cnatvcs In Washington 10 give SUPPORT, noth 10y
vote and voice any asurc that may be preselte.
I'm Congress, leading the exclusion If Chinese ana taO
petition be drawn up, WIN suhue 'esoluuot, ~ 10
on hy the citizens Of New York aud vicinity ana De
Forwarded to our representatives In Wishington
Al the New lorl. Federation OF Labor meeting T
0ueSt was received from the Franklin Association Vi
Ire.,men asking for the Endorsement OF the candidacy
~ Iohn ! Doyle FOR Chief Factory Inspector.
W The annual election Of officers for District Assem-
bly No ig knights OF Labor, resulted yesterday ~
TO- lows John IL. OCOnnell master workman Josepm
nfodlev worthy foreman; Patrick Murphy, secretary ;
John J. Doyle, treasurer; lohry Schem0 Judge ad
IL was said yesterday in labor circles hat serious
,r,n,In was Imminent again between the Atlanuc
Avenue Railroad Company Oh Brooklyn ana l'S EN-
plOyeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
STREET CARS TIED UP IN INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 10 Specal).The eighteen lines oil
street railway have tied up to-day by strike OF the
r,lovc I'm the car service led by the brotherhood OF
DRIVERS. Conductor, and Motor Men. The decision To
,k. was reached st meeting which was held this morn
ing closing at o'clock. The men sought the VARIOUS
harms and prevented from running. At IL O'Clock
,h ou,,,v attomutcd to run an eectrlc but the
mon caught til trolley and pushed the car BACK Ihe
rolicc were summoned and five were started nut AZ
lin, md Of the trip captured By the men ana tied
dawn The men have grounded the trolley line, but
p,,.ldcnt FrcnzeI SAYS he Will In the morning
Tb, cause OF tho strike order Withdrawing the
badges which gave employees the freedom OF the ears
hcn of duty and when going and from work Trouble
OF more serious is expected tomorrow Inc strikers
have been discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
A CONGREGATION OVERCOME BY Gas

Cleveland. Jan. l0.-A dispatch from THIN, ohlo'
SAYS: "While services were being held In Grace kc-
formed Church this morning. young woman SUD
denly tainted. She carried out and when She
reached the open air her body became stf Her face
was pale and she had the appearance Of dead per
son. few seconds after She was taken
out fourteen other members Of the CON
gregation tainted and carried TO inc
parsonage adjacent TO the church. The cold air lad
the same effect them IL had on the young woman
who was first overcome. Physicians were imhiei'a'ey
SUMMONED and the sufferers restored to conscious
ness with great difficulty. IL Is supposed that all VIII
recover. Tho physicians say that the people We're
asphy xisted by natural gas escaping from hue In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
,rJsf.grJT DONE BY CRAZY GIRL

Columbus. Wis, Jan. 1o.-Liddia A. Walkei' ue
ntecn yearold daughter Of Samuel Walker, living IN
Caamus four miles from this city. was early yesterday
discovered I'm the act OF setting fire to barn Oeiohg-
ing to Julius Vene. She sought 10 escape py running
but finding hei pur,uer' gaining upoh hef 'o N,0"
,arce hutcner. knife and defed arrest Two blows
from n club were necessary to compel her 10 sur
rendr. and when finally safe in Jail at Jhneau, she
confessed to having committed fifteen deeds OF outlaw
in Caams during the past thee months, including the
nutation OF much valuable livestock. the burning OF
nhoaIbnnse and the destruction OF other property
The girl IS OF unsound Innd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
MrnprR or toyrEAcroR r1omDa.

OcaIa Fla. Jan. 10 specially. A. Chandler. chef
contractor on Amber, phI- phar railroad running
east from Archer killed late last night by negI"
Ge,r-c Washington. Chandler WIS paving on the men
from the window u his Office and there was some diA
puie ~ to the amount due Washington wien the h"Gp
drew pistol and blew ont Chambers brnins, ana -
cn,,@d I'm tb, dafkne>> Chandler from PcnnsyI
yauia 4 posse IL Ia pursuit Of the murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
THE DUKE OF CLARENCE III,

SUFFERING FROM A SEVERE ATTACK OF IN
FLUENzA COMPLICATED WITH PNEUMONIA.
London. Jan. 10.-Thc Duke Of Clarence. eldest son
OF the Prince OF Wales, is seriously i'll at Sandrng glam
He Is suffering from severe attack of influenza
phca'ed WIFE pneumonia. The latest adviceS from
sandrngham that the patient has so far maintained
his strength well. All the Dukes engagements for
the present are necessarily cancelled.
The Prince OF Wales also announces that on account
OF the illness OF his he cannot leave Sandringam
to keep his engagements In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
A MONU MENT OVER DEAD ANARCHISTS

Chicago Jan. 10-Anarchy Is to have monument
in Chicago. The graves OF Parsons. spies LlngS.
Engo and Fisher, at Wadhelm VIII soon BE- mar'u bS
a memorial, erected through funds contributed by
Anarchists of this city and their sympahzeis III every
part Of the world. The committee from the Pioneer
Aid and support Association which has charge Oh The
matter has already raised moro than hall OF the
s6 OOO which will be the estimated cost OF the mon
uncnt. and is about to select design from tie many
which have been submitted.