davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
Persons Out of the City.

Misc Belle Chamberlain has returned
from Toledo where she was the guest
of Mrs. George Hadley nee Sergeant.
Mrs. Hadiey and Miss Chamberlain
enjoyed lake trip 10 Duluth.
Mrs. Viii Long OF No. Conklin ter
race. Mrs. L. A. Bryand ss,d Mrs. Nell
lie Crimmins, nave been spending the
past week ~ Mackinac Island, PetOs-
key and the northern resorts.
Mrs. J. III. Long and daughter Anna
are making . tour of the inland lakes
IN company with Mrs. T.. l.. Sprague
and daughter, Miss Gertrude, Of Ira
verse City.
DIR. Robert VI. Luton has fully re-
covered from HE illness and IS now
visiting relatives and friends, with
Mr. Luton, at st. Thomas. Canada.
f. ii. kierstead Of Muncie, Ind, has
gone TO London. Ont, to visit his faith
or. after visit here with his brother,
DR.. W. KIerstead.
Prof. Il. J. Vos of the Chicago uni
versity, 10 visiting friends in tbs city.
lie has been teaching at the Bay View
summer scho'i.
Mrs. l.. CowllsDaw. of No. IL Wen
ham avenue. left Thursday for New
York. to visit her daughter, Mrs. G. NJ.
B~rtram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Huston left
Saturday for Ludiugt0n, TO spend a
Two weeks vacation with relatives and
friends.
Andrew j. Burnett. who has been
spending some time IN Colorado. writes
home mat hrs health is greatly inn
proved.
Miss Matte Daily of Sheldon street
mas returned from a trip TO Duluth,
where she was the CUES. Of Mrs. Charles
Parker.
Mrs. A. l.. Smith has gone to Boston,
Newport. and other points IN New Eug-
iand. She expects to be absent one
month.
sam Harris and Ralph Widdicomb
viii leave today for Msckinac Island,
where they Will be the guestsof Stewart
White.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rosental, with
their family, left yesterday for Cas-
cade Springs. They viii be gone =
week.
Mesdsmes W. 4. Tateum and mother,
Mrs. Morris, left Tuesday for Marquette
to spend The remainder of the heated
term.
Mss Agnes Mohr, who has been
spending some time with friends here,
has returned TO her hoa,e at Holland.
DIR. X. Peterson returned Monday
from Elk Rapids, where Mrs. Peterson
aud child sss spending the summer.
A. j. Day con spent the week with
hrs family at Bay View where they
have been spending the season.
Mesdsmes Cassies II. Sweet and J.
ID. Lacey nave returned from a shop
plng expedition to Chicago.
Judge {. Il. Perkins kss joined his
family AZ Escsnsba where they are
spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. CsIkns have re-
turned from a three weeks trip through
the nerthsru resorts.
Mrs. r. Walker returned yester-
day from two weeks visit With her
parents IA sturgi--
Mrs. II. N. Mcintosh bas gone 60
Buffalo and Nagra Falis. She will 5e
absent two weeks.
Mrs. NJ. Wolff and Mrs. shenfier
went 10 Mscatsws park yesterday 10
spend a month.
hf<+ sfthdf bin-iih firttuk her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. =. C. Devendorf.
"a Traverse City.
John L. Cartis and family have re-
Turned from hscstsws where they
spent the seas q.
Mrs- Failing spent a portion of the
week VIA Mrs.. William Russell Al
yacs,Aws psTs.
Mise 'ssiile Udsli visited friends At
Cedar ,,pfings on her rsssrn freq,
Traverse City.
TIE Ais,-s Nellie and Lola Rl.eley
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
the scene. and below is an exact repro
dpct,oo If thu anne

the scene. and below is an exact repro
duction of the same.
Ii was an interesting sight 10 see sew
eral thousand men from all the various
factories IN the city march out Of the
store with neat white linen caps on
their heads. each cap having printed
across It's front in plain black letters,
No. is Canal street."
Mcssrs. A. q. Crozier and T.. A.
Crozler are the well known merabers of
tins hustling firm, and during Vie few
years they have been in the trace hsve
originated some of the most nc"ss. sr d
ingenious methods of advertisln.a and
have Get the pace for many Older .irms.
Their views were terseiy stated the
other day, when one of them remarked:
Before you can sell q man shoes he
must discover you are IN town."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
Mrs. Sweets Reception.

Mrs. Cassius ii. Sweet gave a dancing
party Thursday evening at North
Park complimentary to party of gen.
tlemen from South Bend, Ind, here TO
attend the races. A collation. WAS
eerved at ii o'clock. The party then
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

Werner tent No. l27, X. o. T. NJ.
wishes to tender vote of thanks to the
Fox band for their excellent services
rendered at the funeral of the late Sir
Knight Asa Wolcut at Berlin on the
9Th inst. ALBERT G. DETRAY,
&. PORTER.
]. A. HAwLEY,
Committee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
Green stuff at Dettenthaler's.

Sub Rosa Cigars are sold at whole
sale by Morris H. Treusch Il Bro, 100
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

Fashion books for September are
out. Call and examine them. Wykes
4 Burns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
Free Sale of Texas Horses.

l will sell twenty head of Texas
horses at public auction to the highest
bidder on Wednesday. August II, at
the Bridge Street house barn.
/. X. WILSON,
Auct' Jneer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
Spring ducks at Dettenthaler's.

Special pocketbook sale this week at
Wykes q Burns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
Detroit Exposition.

For the Detroit great fair and ex-
position, August IS To September 2.
the D., G.. ii. Il NJ. railway will sell
round trip tickets at single fare, with
50 cents added for admission to the ex-
position. Tickets valid to return on
trains up to and including September 8.
Spring chirkens at DettenthaIer's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
ASK OUR AGENTS FOR THEM:

John J. steketes. cor s. Division ana oth ave
John G. Dutmers. as 8 Division.
J. $ Morrice. e5 :. Division.
L. J. Carroll. SIS S. Division
Norman odell. Jefferson and Wealthy ave.
A. J. Dayton. Wealthy ave.
J. X. wolcott. III Wealthy ave.
Wolverine Drug CO.. East Bridge.
y. Z. Bridges. $50 s. Division.
b. Schroeder 4 Co.. Hin Drug stsre.
d. J. Doornink 4 Son. l6 North Division.
Maggie A. Formby. Monroe street.
swetland's Pavilion. Reeds Lake.
X. vanBochove. rs South Division.
d. c. Scrlbner. Ottawa and Monroe.
s. I. Newson 4 Co.. Cherry and Packard.
d. Vierxiner. Fairaank and Clancy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

PIT. wtiiAmA 6ss s. Division.
White 4 White. Morton House
+. b. Chaplin. ioT Monroe.
Finch 4 Parker. IS Canal
@. I. Ham a Co. Canal aad Bridge.
I. A. Baxter. 24s jefferson ave.
]. Lobdell. East Bridge and barclay.
Wolverine Drug Co.. North Cot ave.
Peck A could. East and Wealthy ave-
Thum Bros. 4 Schmidt. - Canal street
swsrtz Son. JOS South Division
Geo. L. Hickox. ls5 South Division.
fres T. Cross. SIS South Division.
T. yanBochoye. Straight AND West Faltoj
Thum Bros. leo West Bridge
N. A. Clark. ls6 r. Bridge 81
Pages Drug Store. Piaisncld ave.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

returned to Mrs. sweets residence and
continued the festivities 10 an early
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
FIRES ON THE COAST.
A BLOCK OF BUILDINGS BURNED
AT PORTLAND.
Twelve Horses Cremated in a Livery.
Stable Fire at Modesto-A Big
Blaze at the Bay.
snecial 70 the REcoRp.uN1oN.

special 10 the RECoRD-UNION.
PORTLAND, July 11.-Early yesterday
morning a fire broke out in a small car
penter shop on Sixth street, and owing to
some delay IN getting water the fire
gained Roadway in the dry material and
in few minutes the row of one-story
owned by Mrs. Kelly of San Francisco.
was in blaze. By the time the depart
ment arrived the fire had spread to
Frischkorn's cigar store and a small cot
tage on the north. Water appeared to be
scarce and the streams had little effect.
The fire next caught Mrs. Fanshaw,s
lodging-house and the Mikado lodging
house on the north, and the New Bruins
wick clearinghouse on the west, all three
story frame buildings. The fire burned
with increasing rapidity and for time
the block Immediately north was teeat-
ened, on account of the south wind blow
ing For two hours the fire burned
fiercelv and water seemed to have but
little effect upon it. The wind died down
and the firemen had no further trouble in
combining the flames to the block, but the
buildings which were on fire were burned
to the ground. A rough estimate of the
loss places it at $3.50, 200, partially insured.
Following are the principal losses:
Steinbach 81 Wells, New Brunswick
Lodging house, three-story frame, loss.
SIC, 600, insurance, $4,000; Mrs. Kelly, San
Francisco, row of one-story frame build
ings, loss, 5000, insurance, s., 600; Richet
Brothers, groceries, loss. $40, 900, insurance,
s, 900: Mrs. l.. Fanshaw, lodging house.
$4,000, insurance, $1,000; w. Monteith.
MiAado Lodging-house and saloon, SI2,-
600, insurance, 5000; Mrs. j. T. Gearin.
three-story frame lodging-house, $40, 600,
insurance not known; Carrie Balm bridge.
two-story frame, loss, 5000, insurance
not known. Other minor losses make a
total of SIPS, 900, covered by $4,000 insur-
ance.
TWELVE HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
MODESTO, July 1.-THE Ross Livery
Stables and twelve horses were burned
this morning at o'clock. The fire is of
unknown origin. Many tons of hay,
fourteen buggies and twenty-one sets of
harness were destroyed. The loss is
5000; insurance. $500.
BIG BLAZE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, July 1l.-About a
quarter of a block at Fifteenth and How
ard streets was destroyed by fire this
afternoon. Total loss. SOS, 900. Among
the property destroyed were a coal yard.
grocery and a dozen or more dwellings.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
BRITISH POLITICS.
COntentment and RepOse Noticed
in Liberal Circles.
THEY FEEL CERTAIN OF A MAJORITY
IN THE NEXT PARLIAMENT.
The House of Lords Likely to Prove
Stumbling Block in Case Radical
Measures Are Passed in the Com
mons -Conservatiyes Feel Certain
the Queen VIII Support the Lords
to Defeat Home Rule for Ireland.
Special to the REcoRp-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UEIoN.
LONDON, July u.-There is content
ment and repose about Liberal circles
tonight. Although not achieving the
success they anticipated, they feel there
is certainty of some majority, and the
assured prospect Of Office has soothing
influence. Groups Of the National Club
now discuss the constitution of the Glad
stone Ministry. The home rule bill will
be expedited Immediately, and the House
of Lords will be challenged under men
ace of extinction if it throws the Act out.
The temper of the Liberals plainly points
to a fierce agitation against the House of
Lords, should a home rule bill carried by
the Commons, even by an insignificant
majority, be rejected
The Gladstonian whip. Arnold Morley,
speaking at Mansfield to-day, said if the
Lords were foolish enough to run counter
to the vote OF the House of Commons
they would either be mended or ended.
No prominent member on either side
has yet ventured to allude to the power
behind the Lords, rarely exercising
constitutional right to Interfere, vet
known to be ready to repel Gladstone if
he endeavors to alter the constitution of
Inc upper House WltnOutan express man.
date from decisive majority of the ma
ton. The Conservatives know they can
absolutely rely upon the Queen to sup
port the Lords in rejecting the home rule
bill as passed by any majority Gladstone
can now obtain.
Gladstone will find an opening for
trouble with the Queen if he offers
post to Labouchere, yet the Radicals hold
that Gladstone has pledged the place to
him. Ii Labouchere does not get office
eral Ministry, and nothing is more GER
tain than that the Queen will refuse to
receive him as Minister.
A section of the Liberals oppose the re-
election OF Speaker Peel and unless
Gladstone sits on the project there will
be hot party contest for The Speaker
snip. Arrangements have been made to
give defeated Minister Richie seat, by
giving Gains1ord Bruce, the new member
Tor EolbOrn, vacant Judgeship.
The elections in thescounties, though
not fulfilling the most sanguine Liberal
expectations, give them the confidence of
having such a majority as will oblige
Lord Salisbury to place his resignation in
the hands OF the Queen as soon as Parlia-
ment assemblies. According to Liberal
estimate, the highest conceivable major
ity is So and the lowest 45. Officials of
the Liberal Executive Committee to-
night admit that it will be unexpected
good luck if they appear in the House
with go majority.
AT midnight the total returns showed
that the Conservatives had 1913 members.
Liberals los, McCarthyites 80, Liberal
Unlonlsts Il, and Parnellites 5.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washburn Delivers an Argument on
the Anticipation Bill.

WaShburn Delivers an Argument on
the Anticipation Bill.
WASHINGTON, July u.-Washburn oc-
cupied the attention of the Senate more
than two hours to-day with an elaborate
argument in favor Of the anti-option bill.
He did not ask any action on the bill it.
self, as it is not before the Senate for ac-
ton. Washburn said the bill was not di-
rected against legitimate trade, but
against that gigantic modern invention
known as "short selling Of agricultural
products of the country. 1t was system
under which it was possible to juggIe
with values, and practically eliminate
from the commerce of the country the law
in operation of supply and demand. 1t
was system which robbed the producer
and filed the pockets of the parasite. He
made the broad statement that the prices
of agricultural products were made arti-
ficially and arbitrarily on the Boards of
Trade and most notably on the Board of
Trade in Chicago.
He gave the relative figures of the
actual annual deliveries OF wheat from
New York, Chicago and Minneapolis,
showing, as he said that at Minneapolis
ii was three times larger than Chicago
and per cent. more than Chicago and
New York combined. What an anomaly
wheat market in the United States, should
make a price for from 100000 to
600, 100000 bushels of the United States
and for the wheat of the whole world,
The wheat received at Chicago was only
nest-egg, and yet it was the basis for
transactions aggregating from 100000
to 00,000, 900 bushels day.
Washburn dismissed as Illogical.
absurd and void of common-sense OBJ
jections to the bill that it would interfere
with regular business. AS to the other
arguments against il, that the operators
would transfer their business to Canada.
he said many New York business men
felt it healthy to transfer household goods
to Canada, and that the country with
stood the shock.
He closed by answering the objections
made to the bill on constitutional
grounds.
Consideration under the civil bill was
resumed. the pending question being on
Quay's amendment requiring the Column
bian Exposition to be closed on Sunday.
The matter provoked a discussion lasting
two hours and half, and was not fin
lshed when the Senate adjourned.
N THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, July lin the House
to-day the conference report on the Mill
tary Academy appropriation bill was
agreed to.
The bill passed appropriating $4,000
for the publication of the eleventh census.
a disagreeing report was presented on
the army appropriation Dill, the eonten-
ton being the Senate amendment strik-
ing out the provision that no money shall
be used for army transportation for non
bonded railroads controlled by the Union
and Southern Pacific Railroads. 4 far
Their conference was ordered, and the
House adjourned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
authorizes the statement that all such are

authorizes the statement that all such are
imposters.
AT late hour tonight perfect order
prevails at Homestead. The bands were
rehearsing in preparation for the arrival
OF the militia tomorrow. The strikers
are most interested in the report that an
attempt will be made. to introduce non
union men under the protection of the
militia, and the rumor is that if this is
done the workmen in all the other Car
negie mills will strike at once, despite
the fact that they have signed the scale
for the ensuing year.
Late tonight troops from the western
part of the State are being rendeZvoused
at or near Blairsville, and it is expected
that they will be brought into Homestead
Tomorrow
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
The Bruner Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, July H. Elwood
Burners demurrer to the information
charging him with having attempted to
extort bride, was overruled this morn
ing by Judge Wallace. Reddy, attorney
Tor Bruner, Immediately urged that his
client be accorded his constitutional right
OF speedy trial. Judge Wallace set the
trial for next Monday, with the under
standing that either side could obtain a
ing.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
Berkeley Train Robbers,

SAN FRANCISCO, July ia story was
going the rounds to-day that the Berke-
ley train robbers had been captured
Chief of Police Tompkins of Oakland
was communicated with, and returned
an answer that there was no truth in the
report. The two men who we've arrested
lew days ago on suspicion of being the
robbers are still in custody, and will not
be released until the officials are thor
oughly satisfied that they are not the par
ties wanted.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
LEPERS IN IDAHO.
Two Loathsome Cases Discovered
Near Boise City.

BOISE CITY idaho, July 1.-THE dis
covery of two lepers, one living, the
other dead, upon the Martin ranch.
twelve miles above Boise, has created
much excitement here. The dead mans
name was George Kavanaugh, that of the
surviving leper, Alex McCaw. Kava-
naugh died Friday. When the under
taker went to inter the body, which was
in dugout, he found the floor literally
covered with blood and vermin He was
nearly overcome with nausea. The
corpse was lying on filthy blankets.
McCaw was not five feet away, slowly
dying from the effects of the malady.
His body is rapidly decomposing while
he still lives. McCaw refuses TO say
where he and his late partner contracted
the loathsome disease.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12

tees of the estate of William Sharon, de-
ceased. This is case in which the GEM
plainant asked for an accounting, and the
suit involves about 100000. The suit
was decided in favor of the defendant.
Sharon and Newlands entered a de-
murrer 10 the complaint, and Judge Haw-
ley IN concluding his decision said: 1.-The
demurrer is sustained and the bill of
complaint against Sharon and Newlands
IS dismissed on the ground of want of
jurisdiction on the part of this court, as
both parties are not residents of this
State.O
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12

Visible supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE visible sup
ply of grain is as follows: Wheat, 3D.
1910 bushels, a decrease of 232, O00
bushels; corn, 7,Os3,O00 bushels, de-
crease of 75S,000 bushels; oats, 500, 600
bushels, an increase OF 479,00O bushels;
rye. 237, 900 bushels, decrease of 81, 900
bushels; barley. $4,000 bushels, an in
crease of I29, 900 bushels.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
New Railroad superintendent.

PORTLAND, July u.-R. w. Baxter has
been appointed General Superintendent
OF the Pacific Division of the Union Pa
cific. A. J. Barre is made Assistant
superintendent, with jurisdiction over
the lines in Oregon, and NJ. j. O'Brien
assistant, with jurisdiction over the lines
in WaShinptOn
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
Held to Answer.

MARYsvILLE, July lit. B. Hender-
son, the young man who interfered with
the Blue Point mine dump at Smarts-
vile, and shot at Lessee Charles F. Aver,
was given preliminary examination for
deadly assault to-day, and bound over
to answer in the Superior Court. He fired
a shot at Ayers after leaving the mine,
from which he had been ordered off.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
Stabbed in the Abdomen.

PETALUMA, July u.-Last night about
8 o'clock Michael Connolly and Meyers,
two men working on the Rancho Cotate,
got into row, which resulted in Movers
being seriously stabbed with knife in
the lower part of his abdomen. Con-
molly came to PetaIuma and was arrested
at The Brooklyn Hotel during the night by
a Deputy Sheriff from Santa Rosa.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
Chino Rect Suuo,. Fac+o,.x,

ONTARIO, July 1.-THE harvesting of
Chino beets began to-day. The factory
has been running for several days on the
seasons syrups, and begun on the new
crop Wednesday. With the product of
1900 acres OF beets, the factory will have
a run OF four months. The output of
sugar is expected to reach nearly 500 tons.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
Anxious to Fight a Duel.

TACOMA (Wash.l, July I.-H. Harris,
editor of the Stt1l, the Peoples party
organ, was to-day arrested, charged with
having issued a challenge to w. A. Ryan,
reporter on the Nea0S, to fight duel.
The trouble arose at an nti-Pinkerton
meeting on Sunday, Harris making a
sighting remark because the editor OF
the NeoCS was not present. Ryan's re-
mark that this was ungentlemanly
caused Harris to become very angry. He
Immediately demanded satisfaction, ac-
cording to the code of honor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
An Editor Indicted,

PORTLAND Orr, July 1.-THE Grand
Jury to-day indicted George H. Moffett,
editor of the EUelc61tg Telegram, for Grim.
inal libel. The alleged libel consisted in
the publication of an article previous to
the last city election, charging w. L.
Llghtener and others with Ievying an
assessment on the Whitechapel district
for campaign purposes.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
Colusa's Republican Delegates.

CoLUsA, July 1.-THE Republican Cen
trail Committee met this afternoon, and
appointed w. 2. Harrington, Elias M.
Houx and E. W. Jones delegates to the
State Convention. 1t adjourned till july
10th, to fix the date of the County Con-
vention.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
southern Pacific OfciaIs,

RIVERSIDE, July ia party of South
ern Pacific officials, including General
superintendent Fillmore, J. c. Stubs,
III. Y. Huntington, j. A. Muir and w. X.
Wallace were in this city this afternoon.
it is said with view to building a South
ern Pacific line to Riverside soon. The
party We're not inclined to talk.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
WILLIAM wALDoRF AsroR.
a Rumor In New York That He 1:
Dead.

u III Now Inat He is
Dead.
New YORK, July ia notice posted
on the door of the Astor mansion tonight
announces the death of VIM. Waldorf
Astor. Mr.. Aston had been i'll since last
Wednesday, having contracted cold
which finally led to pneumonia.
THE REPORT DENIED.
LONDON, July u, A. M.-Inuuiries at
the Aston residence at an early hour this
Tuesday morning concerning the re-
ported death of VIM. Waldorf Aston clio
tied from the domestics who answered the
call. that Astor was not dead. They de-
cllned to awaken the members of the
family for further information.
HIS DEATH CONFIRMED.
New YORK, July u.-An advertise
ment in morning paper seems to con-
flrm without doubt the death of William
Waldorf Astor. 1t is as follows:
ASTORIA London, July II, 1892, William
Waldorf Astor, son of the late John Jacob
Asto-, IN the 45th year of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
Rismarck and German Editnrs

BERLIN, July 1.-THE Cologne Gazette
declares that the editor of the Hamburger
Nachrjchten attempted recently to enlist
it's services in the Bismarck campaign:
that Prince Bismarck himself contributed
articles to the Cologne Gazette which the
editor was obliged to refuse to publish.