davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
TO FIND A SUBSTITUTE FOR sCHAEFER.

Followers Of billiard playing this city regret the
accident which happened 10 jacob Schaecr In Chicago
on Tuesday when he fell tho sidewalk. breaking his
wrist. Schacicr and George Slos,on were matched 10
rlay at the Lcnox LYceum April -. 70 aud = for
- 900 and the Ra'c receipts.
Schlefer has always been known as wrist player
and as this peculiar style Of billiards requires re-
narsabe docacy OF touch his career as an expert II
probably over The money for the match Is IN The
hsnds Of the k.ialke COMPANY.
When yesterday George Sosson sld that he was
deeply greved to hear Of Schaefere injury So>son VIII
not claim the 81 goo forfeit. he says.
Maurice Daily Will try % ircuce Albert Oanier' inc
French expert defeated Vigncax. 10 come to
this city and takc Schaeicrs place lie Il willing 10
furnish the necessary funds TO back Gornier fof the
coatests When informed that GARNER would probably
visit this country 10 play him. So-son ,id that such on
arrangement would suit him In every way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
BURIED UNDER FALLING WALLS.
TWO LAPORERs INJURED AT NO. Ga BROADWAY
RESCEFD BY RROKERS.


RESCUED BY BROKERS.
The brokers and brcl RS clerks lmrrying along
lower Broadway jus; before noon yesterday wcro
startled by loud cry followed by tho crash OF falling
bricks and stones. brick walled c in the foiinda-
ton, OF TIE old Globe Hotel Building Nos 81, 3D.
IS broadway, now being pulled down TO make room
for the Manhattan Life Insurance Company, lad fa'n
in and buried aborers beneath II. III through
morning Il gang OF six had bec working ut
tho arch and they had given little thought TO their
safety.
The foundation OF the arch undermined, ana
sudd ,ny. without n moments war ing the ro'f fell
I'm. Four Of the six had the impending
danger in time to rush out ui.hlrm'd. But Patrick
Castles thirty onc years old, OF No. 80 East sevei'
feminist, and W. Michael. thirty years DID, OF NO.
GIG East sixteenth! ST., both married, were caught
I'm the shower OF falling brick. The brokers In
the stock Exchange ut the rear OF the building
rushed in body to the place OF the accident ana
worked with all their might in the effort to release
the men. In less than three minutes the un'
conscious workmen drawn out and carried to the
Chambers street Hospital Castle has compound
fracture OF the arm and cOIusions on the neads
while Koppel has n dslotatOn Of the right shoulder
They were employed by Michael Harkins. cellar
digger Of No. 80 East SNt.entll-st y subscription
collected on the stock Exchange WAS divided Do
tween the injured men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
ATHLETIC GAMES AT WILLIAMS.

William town Mass. Mar'h 2s.Thc annual college ah.
etlc meet took place In Williams gymnasium thi, after
noon Tae silver cup for the making the most fts
WAS awarded TO J. Il. Allen '9J. who took first prize In
four contests The silver medal second prize was won by
" H. torInan 81 Tho games were a. follows: twenty
yard dash-won by J. l.. Allen. 10. Timc-3 seconds
Running high jump-Won by L. G. Durfc". 80 feet /
inch Twenty.yari hurllc-Won by Allen, ID seconds.
standing broad Iun4-WOn ty German, 10. 3 ic,t :
inches with 8 inches handicap. rrtung 1G-lound shot
Won by Allen icct inches. with 40 inches handicap
Standing high Jump-Won by German (scI4tch)' iect
: inches. Potato r9cc-Won by Allen In minute .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
A BRONZE STATUE or Mr.. BLAINE.

Aucusta. Nc. March o2-The subscription Com
mittee OF the Blaine Memorial Association met here
this afternoon members from all over the state being
present A suggestion for bronze statue OF Mr'
Blaine was made by j. a. Holman. OF the committee
He believed that all classes would gladly subscribe
for this object. The chair appointed c. s. Hichborn'
OF Augusta: o. +. Fellows Of Bucksport ana b. Az
wood Of wintcrport. committee 10 formulate Il
heading TO petitions. and plans for distributing The
sr, ,brorrh comfy committees. These subscription
apsrs are 10 bear the Official signature OF The ;ecre-
larry TO prevent spurious petitions being crcnIaled
The General Committee. vice John L. Cuuer' re-
aligned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
A MAYOR NOMINATED BY ONE VOTE.

One vote in the Second Ward primary last night
give John j. Slater the Republican nomination LOT
Mayor OF Passaic He has sixteen OF tr'! oeleeaes
40 Tho ctv convention while his rival, W. r. Brown,
h present Mayor gets eight and will probably have
.ix more The First Ward primary broke mp In a
egh, 50 that its six votes are still IN doubt They
are conceded to Brown however The fight has been
the hottest known in years and excited more Interest
I'm the town than many Presidential elections The
city is safely Republican. and there Is no likelihood Of
opposition to Mr.. Slater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
CONSULAR sALARIEs-AN ILLUSTRATION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Apropos Of the editorial IN The Tribune yes
ter,iay on consular salaries Is this Item Of an ex
perence i'm Damascus two years ago. In order to
visit the Great Mosque 1t Necessary to have the
protection Of kaNass, or consular servant, w'a rins
the insignia OF the country represented by the consul
At Jerusalem In visiting the Mosque OF Omar. we had
the escort Of the American kavass. but at Damascus
The British Lion had taken the place OF the American
Eagle Inquiring what II meant. our drngoman sald
thai the American consul was too poorly paid to be-
ALL. 10 keep his well dressed, and he WASH
going TO have US mortified by going under his escort
X. T. HOLBROOk.
NeM-Ynrk March 20, SOB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

the business CT the company so large that more
capital needed for handling II. The fitness OF
the managers for their places may be inferred from
the fact that the recent OF the company
Henry W. L. Russell. able to rob the concern OF
SOB O6i rs shown by the auditors report. his steal
iugs covering Il period Of four years. Mt the same
time clerk In the ;rcasurer's department helped MN
self 70 $500 and both OF the thieves were allowed
escape. Full details Of these and other irresu
laritiesr may lee obtained from George Burnhnnl Oh
phllnd,phia who is acting I'm behalf OF dissatisfied
Stockholders and has published report quite as
bulky rs the sugarcoatcd one recently put forth by
the management. l. W. n
York, March 10, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
CAPTAIN TANDERBILT BURIED.
THE BODY OF TIE DEAD MAN PLACED NEAR
THAT OF HIS WIFE.

THE BODY OF TIE DEAD MAN PLACED NEAR
THAT OF HIS WIFE.
The funeral Of Captain Jacob II. Vanderbilt took
place yesterday afternoon at II. Johns Episcopal
Church at Clifton, 5. l., at 30 O'Clock. special
boat. having on board the Vanderbilt family ana q
number Of prominent New-iork people, steamed d.
rect the old Vanderbilt landing at Clifton and
Mrs W. II. Vanderbilt ami her two sons. Cornelius
and George, were driven directly to Captain Wander.
Lifts home Gry.n"s Ill., The remainder OF the
party went to the church. The pallbearcrs were
Edward King. Samuel Wann. II. NJ. Hazard. ". 9.
Nchol, Aaron Vanderbilt, G. II. iIalstead and Chan
ming Moore. The Rev. Dr. J. G. Eccleston, pastor
Of the church. Oitciaed lie was assisted by the
venerable archdeaccn, George johnson, OF Christ
Church, Ne,v. Brighton: the Rev. Or. locun OF st.
Anne's Church. OF Richmond. and the Rev. Newman
Maynard assistant OF Trinity Church, this city.
Following the coffin, 1t borne into the church,
were Jacob II. Vanderbilt, jr, and Ms. Caesar, his
sister: Mr.. and Mrs. James McNamcc, the Misses NC
Nance Mr.. and Mrs. p .. Caesar. Mis-. Asa Curtis
Mrs. Samels, Mrs. \. X. Baltzer Cornelius Wander
bilt George Vanderbilt. Mrs. W. ii. Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Bromley, Mrs. Bingham, Miss Little and Miss Welsh.
The service was the simple but impressive ritual OF
the Episcopal Church. The burial was In the Nora
yian cemetery New Dorp, I'm grave which had been
opened beside that Of Captain Vanderblt's wife.
Among the prominent people in the church were
thaunccy VI. Depew Elliott =. Shepard John IL.
sarn. Mr.. Ravens, ". seward Webb, Francis Z.
freeman, Robert Jurnbull, Mrs. +. +. shepard, the
Mise, shepard, Judge :. ID. stephens John Scott ex
County Treasurer james II. Robinson Edward T.
Bartcn. George J. Greenfield Mrs. Charles Freeman.
Mr.. John scott. Geo.ge >c0hclt Frank = Cannon
Mrs Nathaniel Marsh, Miss VI. Marsh. MIR. and Mrs.
George Lord. Justice Marsh Mrs. DR.: T. j. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. f.. Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Feser.
Al the boats OF the Staten Island Rapid Transit
company which succeeded The olt staten Island Rail-
road. OF which Captain Wander III wa, president and
general manager for eighteen years, display cd tlelr
flags NJ hnlf.mast yesteIday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
HEAVY GYMNASTICS AT AMHERST

Amherst Mass, March - (Spccial.-The annual eX.
hibition heavy gymnastics held In PIatt gym
nasum this afternoon. c. II. Adams 80. WIS made
college cymnat for the coming year the winners are
as follows: Putting 16.pound shot. a. Penney 20
distance 30 feet ! inch. High kick-Emmons Bryant.
'95 feet ~ ncho~ Fence Vault H. Stednan.
'9i; u feet a., inches. Running high jump-M. ID.
Dunning 30; feet inches. Horizontal bu-''fint
Van SAINT '9j. Swinging rngs-C. ID. Adams, '96.
t,loo- tumb;lnc-C. D. Adan. 90. Parallel bars-F. V.
~ Dana '9G. Plateau bolrd jumpng-C H. Adams.
90; height feet inches. Pole viult-G ID. Brooks.
'o3. There sparrng and wrestling contests olso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
IN THE FIELD OF SPOKTS.
BOAING AND WRESTLING MATCHES.
FINAL CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS OF THE METRO
pOLITAN ASSOCIATION AT NEWARK.


At the final bouts OF the wrestling and boxing cham.
plonship Of the Metropolitan Association q
Athletic held Caledoniln Park
Hall Newark. last night. Interesting and exciting
contests fought. The hail crowded and many
sporting from NewYoFk and Broo,lyn pre- cGt
The referee Of boxing Maxwell l.. Moore Ncw-York
Athletic Association referee OF wrestling. Ct. Boers
New.York Turn Vercn. The bout In the 49,. ound
class between John Farrcn. Wet End. and J. Hurley.
Vauna Boat Club. by FaIren. The final bout
in the ijs-pound class between w. II. stuck.
National Turn Vcrcn ard +. Quinn. Iastinc Athletic
Club Th, bout was one Of the interesting u the
next bout was the final the Tsp und class. the con-
tcstant, being William Kelly National Turn N'rcin.
and +. Smith. National Athletic Club, and was awarded
:, Kelly.
j. Kane clinton Athletic. Club and j. Sonerville. En-
pire City Athletic Club in the llpornd class ne>t fought
the final tout the decision going 10 som r'illc. Ih'
final bout in the lOj pound lass contested by f.
aiincy Down Town Athletic club. and Charles Eowdon
icIi-.ard Athletic Club III, decision was siven To ,an-
new ms was as bloody a light ever seen In
Californian Park Hall
In the lJspound wrestling Class J. H. Hughes Pastimc
Athletic Club and W. Dobl yn. st. George Athletic cub
contested the winner being j. II. Hughes tn minutes
20 seconds NJ. Collins and II. Koerncr both National
Turn Verein met In the l35-Oonnd class Inc aH
being won by Collins in minutes second The ma
hout IN the Ic5pound class was between r. Bonnet.
National Turn Vcrcin and !. keser Institute Athletic
Club The fall was won by r. Bonnet. The final bout
~ the lj.pound class between r. Bcrch Natona. Turn
yeren and f. Harris. Athletic Club. won
by Harris.
The National Turn veren. Of the strongest athletic
organizations in Newark. made excellent showing.
winning nearly half OF number OF championships In
which their representatives. competed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

Atlanta Ga March oo.-In an Interview to-day WIN
Thomas F. VIM. the Peoples party e&-CongrfsShah
from the IXth Georgia District he announces 'ha'
there is room for only two great parties ana say
that II the Democrats carry out In good iaith 'ncr
platform, the Peoples party Will give them iui circuit
and act accordingly. Thomas F. watson 'ne "io''
,oh,e third party leader On Georgia. takes the same
nosit,on saving that the pledges made by the Dem
ocratc party In their National PLATFORM on when inc
marty won are carried out the people ought 10 be sat
isAcd. The announcement Of these Interviews Is
received with considerable interest here, mdicalls
,ho, tho Third Marty I'm the South VIII rapidly go 10
nicces If the Democratic party stands qua ely on us
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
THE ISLAND-TAKING HABIT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: England. rather the English Minister mt tn"
sandwich Isand-. seems to think we sh"nld practise
total abstinence about taking Islands. He seems |"
fear that the habit may grow on MS. ana We might
want an island every morning Tor breakfast But
aren't we old enough and not abuse this ana
4, exercise the island taking habit with temperance
Don't breathe u word Of it To Mr.. John Bull but when
We hay, had 4 little practice let - quietly
hoforn breakfast and take the Bermuda Islands They
are such fine Islands. and don't hclicN" that France
or Russia would mind. think they woud De- very
much Interested. *. ID d.
Ncw-Norl March Is, l-!J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
New-York March 20. 1893.
TIE LOMBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY.

To me EditOr OF Tho TrIbune.
sir: paragraph In todays Tribune might lead
the reader infer that the affairs OF the Lombard IN
vcstment Company are IN excellent condition ana the
,rture ospecs Of the roscate character. As
s,ockhoder In that beg to say that no dvi
bends have been made for two years. there having
been complete suspension Of them Immediately after
the doubling Of the capital stock the pretence that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
TOWN POLITICS IN wEsTCHEsTEK COUNTY.

The Young Republicans OF Ncw-Rochelle rallied on
Tuesday evening and nominated the following candi
dates for election the approaching contests for town
officers For Supervisor Robert ii. scott Town
Clerk Charles II. Striker; Assessor Peter Berger
Justice of the Peace. John Lambdon EAcisc CommiS-
sioncr Joseph d. stephenson.
The charter election for village Officers Of Hastings
took place yesterday. II resulted ms follows: Pr-s
dent. Thomas X. Fraser: Trustees. J. E. Hogan ana
John Devery: Collector. J. Z. Murphy Treasurer
b. F. Tompkins.
The Republicans Of the Town Of Harrison have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
KILLED BY FALLING THROUGH A HATCHWAY

John r. Belrne, seventeen years old. OF No 1O1
West Nineeth-st. fell down the haichway ut NO. lCf
Franklin. st. yesterday and broke his neck. Belne
was employed rs II shipping clerk for the firm of
W. h. and j. f.. Quaintancc, agents for foreign manu-
facturrrs lie had gone outside the store TO hang up
n sign The bar which usually protects the hatchway
when open was In It's place and Berne accidentally
fell through the hole. Augting on bis head. he was
instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
THE FLOT- DIST WRECK AT LITCHFIELD.

Ltchfeld Ill., March 22.-Iesterday's fire and ey.
ploson are still drawing hundreds Of the curious 70
this city, surround the site Of the burned min.
An Investigation has shown the boilers TO be intact,
vet experts are oath believe that hourdust the
cause of the explosion, the mill being one Of the
cleanest In existence. The cOroner's jury has
turned verdict the case OF John Caerwf. finding
no one 10 blame for his death. and holding the accident
as unavoidable. Nothing has occurred TO change
previous estimates OF the loss In addition to other
losses, $4,000 worth Of glass was broken In the
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
SAFE Of A NICKEL NINE IN OREGON.

Portland, March 22.-The International Nickel Com
pany which owned the great nickel mine at Riddles,
In Southern Oregon. has sold out to English syndt
cate which Is capitalized for ss,00oOO0 The prop
erty was bought by the International Nickel Company
for $3.50 900. By the terms OF the present sale the
International Company will receive 100000 and r.
tain one-third interest I'm the mine. A mining and
reduction plant recently put in at cost Of
10000. over 100 men still ut work putting The
finishing touches to the plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
A POPULAR REPUBLICAN POSTMASTER.

someryille n j.. March 22.-Gadstone. n. j.. Is
eight miles from Somervilc. 1t Is hamlet OF about
200 persons fully ninc-tenths being Democrats ana
vet there Is not among them who wants 10 De-
postmaster under President Cleveland. The once
pavs q little over $500 year. Tie present post
mosicr Is q Republican, appointed under President
HARRISON and Is 80 well liked that no one one wants
him hrnXn out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

nominated George .. Buring for supervisor. Mr.
Buring has represented the town In the Board Of
Supervisor. and l. making vigorous canvass 10
redeem the once for his party.
In White Plains the Republicans will contest only
for the Offices OF justice Of the peace, Overseers Of
the poor and excise commissioner. The candidate for
the latter ONCE. George W. Granville, has been In
dOrSrd By the PrOIibitiOnisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
ELECTRIC LIGHT WORKS DAMAGED.

The ton floor OF the United States Electric Light
-o,.s at Plane and Orange sts Newark, was Quilted
bv fire last night The building covers block, and
(, OF brick five stories high. 1t was Hooded with
woter No idea OF the loss could be given, but II
will probably exceed $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
VALE GyMSAsrlc ASSOCIATION.

Ncw.IIaycn. Conn, March .2.Thc formation OF novel
organization has bccn decided upon at Yale IL VIII be
known as the Yale Gymnastic Association ana VIII have
for its object development OF interest In genera! gym
nastc work. high standard u which Members must Mt
tain will be set body will be modelled after the ialc
Athletic Association Its final organization VIII be COM
pcted after EasUr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
nosrOy SIGNS A NEW CATCHER.

Eoson March 22.-Ihe tOst)n baseball management To-
aav signed a new catcher william II. Merritt OF Lowell
Mass He was formerly with the Louisville and Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
REPUBLICAN, GAINS IN COLUMBIA COUNTY.

Hudson, ~ V, March 2o.-The town meetings In
Columbia County took place yesterday. and resulted In
th. election OF twelve Republican Supervisors and
eleven Democrats. The last board stood thirteen
Democrats and ten Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

Cicely-what q charming girl that Miss Lucy -
Adophus
Adophus-Think sol ! never could bear her, Sho
always treats me as II were an ass, you know.
Cceiy-hdeedi ! didn't know she knew yops-
(Qbips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

GOOD PRICES FOR FASHION STUD TROTTEES.
The sale Of the trotting stock owned by the Fashion
stud Farm was ended yortcday az the American In't
ute building by Peter c. Kellogg the 4uctioreer The
attendance was large bidding brisk and the prices
were good. After lots from the Fashion stud Farm
mad been disposed o. number OF lots owned by Eastern
breeder, were sold. These the horcs tina, brought
the best prices:
Mona Nutwood. b. T.. wicklir-Martha Nutwood, w.
Dunphy Pcckskll. $500.
Bculah b. IN. zen. knoX-Julia; T. S. Canvalt.
Weston. 81 $50
octava, b. Z Baron wllkcs-sapphirc; j. H. Shuts.
$1,000.
Minnie S, br. t.. Wilkes Boy-sybn; J. II. Shuts.
500.
sybn, b. m, jay Gould-Lucy; II. 5. Henry, Penn yam.
Penn. 5000.
Eumor blk. s.. Tatter-Martense Maid; w. II. Orr,
Reading, Penn, 1850.
Sonata b. e. Gen. WashiS cton-Sonnet; J. II. Shuts,
- COOS
saltie. b. T.. StIanccr-SIe'dway j. H. Shuts. 81 o'o
Loretta bi c., Wicklne-LQto, j. l.. Cartier, Sanford
Vile. y. Y. $40
Blarney b. =, u. by Jaw Goud-Ruby Allen; A. j.
wech. Hartford, Conn. $50
Jaw Gould b. $. o. by IIamiletonian-Lady Sanford
James ONcin. 500.
For the eighty horses belonging to tn" Fashion
stud Farm s3i 9j5 ro,ECi The nineteen other
horses brought 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
MANY PITFALLS IN THE PATH
OFFICE SEEKERS UNHAPPY OVER YESTER-
DAYS NOMINATIONS.

.sryAToRIAL IMPERTlNENCE AND ARROGANCE"
AROUSE ANGER-TiE QUESTION OF NEPO-
TIsM DIsCUssED-.sENATOR HARRIS
REBUKES THE PRESIDENT
LOCAL PREFERENCES IN
rOsTMASTERs.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-05-05

had not faded from her lips when the
air was rem by II terrible cry.
'By the Eternal God of Heavenn'
cried the ringing voice. 1T is a lie
"a liza lie!"
She who had never feared anything
earthly or unearthly, shrank back.
She felt her heavy hair rising bodily
upon her head.
The Wanderer had sprung to his
feet. The magnitude and horror OF
the falsehood spoken had stabbed the
slumbering soul to sudden and ter
rible wakefulness.
.'Beatrice" he cried, in long-drawn
agony.
Between him and Unorna some
thing passed by, something dark and
soft and nOiseless, that took shape
slowly-a woman in black, a veil
thrown back from her forehead, her
white face turned toward the Wan
derer, her white hands hanging by
her side. She stood still, and the
face turned. and the eyes mel Unorna's.
and Unorna knew that it was Beat
rice.
There she stood between them,
motionless Is a statue, impalpable as
air, but real as life itself. The vision.
II it was a vision. lasted fully a min
ute. Never, to the day of her death,
was Unorna to forget that face, with
its deathlike purity of outline, with
its unspeakable nobility OF features.
1t vanished as suddenly as it had
appeared. A low, broken sound Of
pain escaped from the Wanderers
lips. and with his arms extended he
fell forward. The strong woman
caught him and he sunk to the
ground gently in her arms; his head
supported upon her shoulder.
There was a sound of quick foot
steps on the frozen snow. A Bohe-
milan Waterman, alarmed by the loud
cry, was running to the spot.
What has ~happenedP" he asked,
bending down to examine the couple.
my friend has tainted" said
Dnorna. calmly. HE is subject to it.
You must help me to get him home"
'Is it far?" asked the man.
ITO the house of the Black Mother
of God"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-05-05

care you perfectly sure of what you
say?" asked Unorna eagerly.
absolutely. | have examine d the
question for years"
Have you everything you need
here?" inquired Unorna.
"Everything."
"You interested;" said the
gnome.
Would such II man-such a man
as Israel Kafka answer the purpose?"
she asked.
Admirably" replied the other, be-
ginning to understand.
"Keyork Arabian" whispered I'm
Orna, coming close to him and bend
ing down to his ear. ..'Israel Kafka
is alone under the palm Tree where l
always sit. He is asleep and he will
not wake"
The gnome looked up and nodded
g~ravely. But she was gone almost
before she had finished speaking the
words.
"As upon an instrument sa i'd the
little man. quoting Unorna's angry
speech. Truly l "a play upon you
but it is a strange music"
Half an hour later Unorna returned
to her place among the flowers. but
Israel Kafka was gone.