davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
EURIED IN Il CAVE OF SAND.
How Little Nathan GrnlinGcr Lost His LIZ
While at Play.


There is vacant lot at the northwest corner
OF Ninety-third street and First avenue Of
which the boys Of the neighborhood have
made playground. Tho soil is composed Of
coarse sand, mixed with enough loan to make
it hold together well. especially when slightly
damp The boys dug caves. ovens, and tnn-
nels in it, one Of the caves being large enough
ohold two of them. Yesterday morning tbey
dug into tho cave from ths opposite side. thus
making an arch OF sand.
About II o'clock one OF the youngsters
started to crawl through. He had got well into
It when tho trrnchcrous, sand caved Up, His
playmItes ran away. leaving him buried In the
1and. Tho boy thus buried alive was Nathan
Grolinger, Twelve years old. who lived with his
parents at 1888 First avenue. His brother was
one Of those who ran away. iis weRt homo
niger ran back with tho hoy trotting along
beside her to show where Nathan was buried
When he pointed out the spot the frantic
mother fell to digging in the sand with her
bands.
Her cries brought workmen from n neigh
boring stone yard armed with shoyels: They
the sand had smothered him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
THE NINE CHOCTA MUST BE SHOT
Gov. Jones Will Have Out All the Militia In
the Nation to SEQ that 1t In Hone.

Gov. Jones VIII Have Out All the Militia In
the Nation to SEQ that 1t In Hone.
KANsAn CITY, Mo-, July 13-Gov. Jones Of
the Choctaw Nation has been interviewed as
to his purpose regarding the execution Of tho
sentence upon the nine Choctaws convicted Of
several political murders and sentenced to be
shot The Governor said the prisoners were
now enjoying q respite granted by the trial
Judge. to permit of his hearing arguments for
q new trial II tho Judge declined to grant q
rchearing. the prisoners would be shot ac-
cording to the sentences. If they secured
new trial. they would be found guilty. 80
they would be shot any way.
The Governor was asked what course he
would pursue in the event OF tho Locke faction
or the United States affirming opposition to
the execution OF the sentence. The Governor
replied
"As the Chief Executive will call out every
member OF the militia and all the Sherifrs and
light horsemen in the Nation to see that they
are executed ! am going to see that every
officer does his duty in this matter When ono
refuses to act shall at once let him out OF
office. and will put man in who will do his
duty"
Fort GIBSON. L T.. July 13-It Is reported
that Gov. Jones will attempt to execute the
condemned Choctaws and that tho courts will
try to stop him. The opinion is general here
that the Federal soldiers must interfere as
last resort.
WASHINGTON. July 13.-The special agent In
charge Of the Indians at MuscoGeo has tele-
Graphed the Interior Department as follows:
THE execution OF the Choctaw prisoners has
been suspended until Aug. 4. No action has
yet been taken by the United States Court
Inspector Faison is acting under Instructions
from the Secretary OF the Interior"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
TIE FRENCH THREATEN BANGKOK.
They Fire on the Paknam Forts While
Going Up tho River.


LONDON. July 1.-THE Times correspondent
In Bangkok telegraphs:
despite the most pacific assurances from
the French Minister. who undertook to stop
the advance Of the gunboats and to arrange
equitaby all differences. the Comete and the
Inconstante slipped across the bar this Thurs
day. evening and exchanged shots with the
paknam forts.
Tho two men of-war then proceeded to
Bangkok and are now anchored, with the
gunbont Lutn. opposite the British Legation.
One sailor was killed and two wounded in the
exchange Of shots at Paknam. Tho King is
now holding a council. II it comes to fighting.
fearful scenes will probably be Witnessed"
BRUSSELS. July lathe Independence beige
says that the troubles between tho French and
Siamese on the AMMAN frontier are spreading.
and that all trade has been stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
POISONING IS HIS TRADE,
AND INSURANCE COMPANIES ARE Ell.
PECIED TO FURNISH THE PRoH1TS

DR.. Henry G. w. Meyer. Together with Hts
Wife, mn Expe rienccd Dccoy, Arrested In
Detroit for Numbering by Poison In This
City nm Accomplish In Their Schemes to
Defrnud Life Insurance Compnnies-His
Previous Experiences with Wives, Poi.
sons. Prisons. aud Policira-Thirty Gratns
OF Antimony Found In His yictim,s Boay
by an Analysts Which Lasted n Year,
Through the efforts OF the New York Life
Insurance Company aided by tho police Of
this city. Chicago. and Detroit. and OF some
Pinkerton men. man and woman known az
Dr. and Mrs Henry c. w. Meyer have been ar
rested on an indictment charging them with
poisoning Gustav Joseph Baum at 800 East
Thirteenth street. Tho crime. it is alleged.
was committed In tho early months OF 1902,
and was part OF plot TO swindle the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. A private detective
OF the insurance company has Swallowed the
couple through the West since early In April.
1892. and evidence has boon accumulated hero
upon which tho Grand Jury yesterday found
dictments charging murder.
According to the story told by INSPECTOR
Mclaughlin yesterday. Meyer and his female
con federate have before this instance COM
mitted murder to secure the payment Of life
insurance policies which had boon obtained
with the purpose to defraud. Their arrest in
Detroit on Wednesday night was made By
the Chief OF Police there upon Information re-
ceived from this city that indictments would
BIO found. Officers left for Detroit yesterday
and will return with the prisoners rs soon 80
extradition can be arranged.
Meyer has been known in various Western
cities as William Renter, Henry Meyers. aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
CONSUL BERRY,S ILLNESS.
The Once at Santos ClOsed-rhe Clerks and
10th Vice-COnsuls dead OF Fever.

PHILADELPHIA. July 13.-"Mr. Berry. the
United Suites Consul at Santos" said Capt.
Holland Of the brig Odorilla. which has arrived
from that fever-stricken port. lis living at the
English Home Mt Sac Paulo. a town about
twenty miles from Santos.
Mr.. Berry was Just recovering from an at
tack of yellow fever when we left Brazil and
his health is CON pie ely shattered. When taken
sick the Consu gave me his keys and give me
authority to make out oil papers, These were
After that he could do nothing and tho Office
was closed. the clerks and both Vice. Consuls
having lied with the fever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
THE BODY or C. H. CASE IDENTIFIED
His Daughter, Mrs. Wallace. Recognized 1t
1t Hnd Bcon Robbed.

NORFOLK. July 13-The representative OF the
VUOinian returned to-day from Metompin
Beach. whore he. in company with Mrs. Wal
lace had gone to sec If the body OF the old
man washed ashore on the beach on Saturday
was that Of Cicero Harrison Cnse
The body was d s inferred and examined by
Mrs. Wallace. and from marks on the body was
recognized a. that OF her father The body
was discovered on the beach Saturday last by
q fisherman. three miles north Of tho life sav-
ing. station and about live miles south OF whore
1t Is presumed Case disappeared from the
steamer Guyandottc. The body had hecn
robbed and the pockets OF the clothing turned
iuside out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
0UIRIN7INED AT NORFOLK.

Brig ID ,rma Lost Her Captain from Yellow
Fever and Three OF Her Crew Are Sick
NORFOLK, July 13.-The British brig Darma.
bound from Havana to st. john n. T.. passed
In the capes OF Virginia early this morning
and anchored in Lynn Haven Inlet. She has
lost her Captain. who died Of yellow fever
and three Of her crew are now down with tho
disease. DR.. w. A. Thorn. the Quarantine
Comm issioner Of this port. notified tho officials
at b!d Point, and the brig will be kept in quar-
antine at fisherman's Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
JUDGE JENKINS INDICTMENT.
He Will Resign from the BENCH " the Pres
idsnt Think. Il Advisable.

MILWAUKEE. July 13.-James G. jenkins. the
United States Circuit Court Judge who Ia I'M
der indictment here OH tho charge OF bank
wreckinG in connection with tho directory Of
tho Plankinton Bank, snid to-day that he had
no idea he was to be indicted Had he re-
eeived tho least intimation Of the fact no would
have Immediately resigned his seat on the
take now no cannot say positively. but lie
thinks he will have some friend probably
Secretary Gresham. lay his case before the
land thinks he had hest resign, he will do SO.
Judge Jenkins will leave for Washington In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Dominic Mayham Held for tho Grand Jury.

RAILWAY. July 13.-The Rev. =. c. Mayham,
pastor OF the Second Methodist Episcopal
Church OF this place. was put under 500
bonds by Justice Frazce to-day to await the
action Of tho October Grand Jury. for his
he shook and kicked last Saturday for walking
on the new church carpets with muddy feet
his Dondsman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
SAMO.i'S CIVIL VAR.
Malietoa's Followers Outnumber the Rebels
Five to One.

SYDNEY, Ms. W.. July l3.-The latest Sam oan
advices dated July 7. show that hostilities
have broken outamong the natives, who sup
port King Malietoa. and the adherents Of Chief
Mataafa. The opposing factions have each
formed camp about two niles from Apia. the
capital and skirmshes occasionally occur
The Kings forces are stronger than the sup
porters OF Chief Matnafa. but the latter have
any district neutral.
AUCKLAND. July 13.-The last Samoan mail
contains reports OF tho outbreak Of hosilities.
First blood was shed while Malietoa was
marching on Malice. lie captured a rebel out
post after a short fight. His followers now
rchels have deserted to him. Apia is fever
islily excited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

BREAKwATER. Del. July 13.-It was learned
to-day that Capt. Elliott of the British schooner
Mystery now 1uarantlned here. and one of his
crew contracted yellow fever at Pernambuco
and died at Natal. where they We're buried, and
that one man died on May ~ on the passage to
the Break water and was buried at sea-. The
vessel will lie fumigated with sulphur and will
probably be releas ed the first OF next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Valuable Troi,ing rll,e- Killed hy Lightning

EAST AURORA. July 13.-DurIng n heavy
thunder storm which passed. ovor this village
this afternoon two yearIing lliies one By
Chimes. dam Aurilla. by Mambrino King and
the other by Heir-at- Law, dam Agate. the
property o; the Village Farm were killed by
lightning, The same bolt knocked down a
young MY, sister to MockinG Bird. and she is
In q critical condition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
A Drowned Man In Unifor,u.

Cant +. NJ. Manning CT the llme.lad
schooner Nile, which arrived yesterday from
Hockland Me-. by way Of the Sound passed
Island at $3.50 L. NJ. on Monday. lie had dark
hair was partly bald, and wore a dark blue uni
form with brass buttons He was apparently
OF middle ago and Of slight build.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Brought TO Justice After sixteen Years

ALPENA. Mich, July l3.-William Repke. the
Eelf-confessed murderer OF Albert Moitsr
hero sixteen years ago. WAS found guilty by
tho Jury this afternoon. When Molitor was
killed no clue to his murdcrcrs could he found
but somewhat over Y year ago ltepke confessed
his part in tho crime and implicated many
now been tried and found guilty. lepke being
tho last ot them TO 20 10 prison. All Of thom
were sentenced to i'm prisonm ent for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
william st.,n,yay Kn,glted.

Sir William Steinway. Knight OF the Royal
Prussian Red Eagle Order of tho Third Class
has taken the place OF plain William steinway
OF ~ Gramorcy Park. Tho decoration reached
Sir William Steinway yesterday. H. Is ~ tho
and silver. Sir William Steinway who has
been confined to his house for many weeks
has so far recovered that he took u short walk
about Gramerey Park yesterday morning.
Ripans Tabules cure bilionsressi d,lpepsia and all
dianrdrra OF the ni0macb. liver and O0Mels-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
MADE HIS PARDON YOID.
Burns Got Drunk and Must Now Serve Tel
Years More In state Prison.

ALBANY. July l3-In May. 1880, James Burns
was sentenced to thirteen years imprisonment
for robbery In the first degree. committed In
Herkimer county. On Jan. 10 last Gov Flower
pardonad him on condition that he abstain
from intoxicating liquors for FIVE years. Last
week Burns was arrested In Rochester for in
toxication. The attention of the Judge was
called to tho Governors pardon. and 70 sent
Burns back to Auburn. prison to serve the re- re-;
main ing ten years OF his sentence. Burns VIII
avail himself OF the statutory reduction OF SEN
tence for good behavior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Died at the Age ofIIo.

MARSHALL Ill, July l3-Clark county has
lost her Oldest citizen, James Mccormick of
Darwin. who WAS 40 years old in June. He
was horn in Virginia. He had been falling In
health Tor many. months. Mccormick saw
Ger. Washington in l7'H. and retained vivid
recollection Of the appearance OF Tho Father
u( his Country" He was for years soldier
under Gen. w. II. Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
THNEW STONES At MIRO
One Little 10, Fatally Hurt-Two GIrls H.
Jurrd-It Was In Bottles In the Road.

Jurrd-it Was In Bottles In the KOad.
WASHINGTON. Pa. July 13.-William Cox.
aged II, his sister Matilda. aged IA. and
Georgia Ward. aged IL. last evening found q
pint and quart bottle lying under a tree at
tho roadside. They three several stones at the
bottles. When one Of the bottles was struck
an explosion followed. A large hole was blown
In the earth. trees and fences We're thrown
down, and tho children hurled many feet.
Willie Cox was fatally hurt. Tho girls were
badly injured. and are in critical condition.
The bottles contained nitro 81 ccrlnp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14


BILE with the amounts Of such poisons admins
istered by the attending physlciah Tho re-
port also said that thirty grains OF anthony
were more than fatal dose.
On this testimony the Grand Jury returned
IN Indictment at once. Tho indictment ao-
cusea Henry Meyer otherwise called wills
liam Reuter-. otherwise called Henry Meyers.
otherwise called Hugo Maylcr. and Maria
Meyer. otherwise cntled Emilio Baum. other-
wise called Maria Meyers. Of the crlmc of mur-
der IN tho first degree" There is but one
count. 1t charges murder, as follows:
Tho said Henry Meyer Sc and Maria Meyer &e, late
OF city OF New York. did she 3oth day OF harsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Tho Own WARM nraHl..

PARIS. July IA telegram from Monteyldeo
saws 1t Ia reported that Admiral Wandenkolk
has captured the port Of Rio drande do Sui. No
confirmation OF the report Is obtalpable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

LnteSt Marine Intelligence.
Arriyed-sI Eormanpia. Heb!ch. from Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

Elegant Saratoga Specials morning aud Afternoon
every day, via New York CentTAl.--idp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

CalisayR Ia RIiia
should be added to doubtful drinking water. -Ad4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

As soon as the news OF the accident reached
the city many, persons from New, York and
wn0 nSa friends bd1s the
In Weehawken to get further news.
pold Michel. Tsal estate dealer q g Lse
Esnu&s ehe f0ofhsdi' aid 20 fSn pAI H.
family Ct home in ths moralt9g and md
thirty 1--WE years ago and settled Id Brooklyn.
His family consists OF his wife liaehel who
l. ~ years old, two s MI iiye daughters. and
M rs Ef hSr daaa i eH Mrs. @r H. and
maid were on the way to Tannersville. Greene
county, where they expected to pass the sum
Week and closed their house yesterday mora
At q late hour III Michel was trying to get
TAX Of lis 10 family lie aa his
son took the miIn ght train.
Only one Injured person was known 70 have
night Her heat was swathed in a bandaGe. but
her escort denied she had been in the wreck.
Ono Of tho passeeRgers down rom .Newhurgh
this city, kept his nerve. He was in the smok-
ing ca r. and Jumped through the window es-
Gaping without injury; Then he went back to
the train. picked mp his Samples and began to
Tie fireman Of tho freight engine got back
TO Weehawken late Mt night. He said he was
dent. eating his dinner. iie said no got out
all right. but he complained that no had
lost his dinner and that ho nearly lost himself
As soon as ross lble after tho accident Gen
oral Superintendent 6. ". bradley ana l,iyi-
sion Superintendent ". q. Watson started for
4 wrecSing crew and train. 80 it was stated.
went from New Durham. the other side oil the
tunnel from Weehawken, To tho scene Of the
wreck Mona OF the trains was delayed be-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16
Inarl6.eO
ARour PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
Individuals.
T. Hassgawa, of Hirosaki, Japan IS az
the Stanm.
Hugh Cleary, machinist a. Vne oeinlon'
mill, is on the sick list
McLuRE-Prof. I. G. White. OF Morgan
town; S. S. Delaney, OF Aurora
DR.. Burchinal, of the South Side, has
partially recovered from his recent illness
and left for Pittsburg.
Mrs Irene Wilcoxon, Of Homestead, Pa,
is visiting her mother, Mrs Virginia Meek,
of North Main street.
SrANM-Wm. H. HUH, Of Middleoourne
VIM. H. Martin. Of Fairmont; U. II: Tar!e'
ton. of Harrisyille; S. A. Smith, OF Snlr'
ley.
Mrs. Sweeney has returned to Elm
Grove. w. Va, after q visit with her
sister. Mrs. John Donnan, Wade avenue
Washington Reporter.
John Bonnell, formerly with George
Davis, has accepted q position WITH Nay
Bovd. Wheeling, dealer in agricultural I'M
plements. Washington Reporter.
III. Egger, of Egger, Warrick d Co,
returned yesterday from Boston ana New
York. where he has been for the past two
weeks buying their spring stock.
BEHLER-W. ]. Morton, Of Sistersyllle;
j. Conoway, of Huntington; John Haw'
iTins. of Fairmont; w. H. Aspin and II. A.
Wright, of Sistersville; ]. B. Hamilton, Of
Hundred.
Hon. Geo. c. Mckee accompanied by
Hon. Ross J. Alexander, Of Bridgeport,
arrived home yesterday from Washington
CITY. They say West Virginia applicants
for Office can be seen everywhere about
the Capitol City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16
By A FALLING WALL.
A House Crushed and Five People
Buried.

A House Crushed and Five People
Buried.
CHICAGO, March 15.-Shortly before
6 o'clock this morning fire started in j.
S. Carter's picture frame factory al
1874 and l26 May street. The building
was brick structure $50 by % feet and
five stories in height. 1t was all stocked
with picture frames and materials and
equipped with valuable special design
machinery. The flames made such
rauid progress that dozen steamers
were summoned to the scene. A short
time after the fire ssarted the top OF
the south wall fell on the roof OF
Stephen Carter's residence at 100 May
street adjoining the factory. The build
ing collapsed, burying five people.
These were: 5. j. Charter, uncle OF
Stephen Carter.
Mrs. Etienne Charter, his wife.
Rose Charter, 10 years OF age.
Lille Charter, II years.
The injured: Stephen Carter, rescued
from his residence, left leg broken and
internally injured; may die. j. Il.
Cook, driver OF engine No. 3, crushed
by falling walls and badly bruised, but
not fatally. Patrick O'Connor, pipe
man engine company No. Z, crushed
under fallen wall and bruised about
head and lower limbs.
The picture frame factory building
was valued at S3O,0OO and the stock
worth $4,000, aud were totally destroy
ed By the flames. Covered by insur-
ance. The origin Of the fire Is IN
known.
The dead bodies of S. j. Charter and
Lille Charter were recovered during
the day. Stephen Carter will probably
die. The four injured victims will re-
cOvpr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly anu
Pithily Told.
A GOOD many early plants were sort
o. nipped in the bud, yesterday.
TIE pupils Of Clay School will give
an entertainment Friday afternoon and
evening.
H. +. NoLrE's new store building on
Thirty-third street, is almost ready for
occupancy.
A DESIRABLE brick residence at No.
72S Main street is offered for rent in
another column.
CHAs. JAIME has resigned his posi-
ton on the Bellaire police force to ac-
cept a position as roller in the Benwood
mill.
DAxNExBERG, the Eighth ward
butcher, has finished q storeroom at
the corner Of Eoff and Thirty-eighth
streets.
An order was entered by Judge Camp
bell, yesterday, suspending the execu-
tion In the case Of VIM. McGlumphrey
Y. GOOdhUe q Thomas.
QUITE a numbes OF flag stones around
the Court House were removed yester-
day for the shade trees ordered by the
Board OF Commissioners.
A MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday 10 Fred Sommer, native OF
Germany, aged %, aud Mary Schau, a
native OF Germany, aged %.
THERE is still no trace Of James
Byrne, whose mysterious disappearance
from his home on the South Side has
been several times noted.
PROF.. RICARDO RIccI has been COM
PEELED 10 fOrego the contemplated pro-
duction OF ERA Diavalo" on account OF
the demands upon his time by pupils.
AUGUST WELSHANs, OF McCulloch
street, "around the HILL" is suffering
from an injury to his head, caused by
an attempt, Tuesday night, to jump on
the 5 o'clock Elm Grove motor.
BURGLARS made three efforts to enter
August Kites saloon, at Wood and
Seventeenth streets, before daylight
Yesterday morning. They got the hail
door open, but did no. get into the sa-
loon.
THE Wheeling Cyclers will give a
dance az their hall on South jacob
street, on Monday evening, April 3rd,
for which Killmeyer will make the
music. The Cycler hops are all enjoy
able, but this one promises TO be espe-
cially so.
MESSRs. JACOB KORN, Michael kirch-
ner, Frank Striff, George w. Grub, ia
cob Wilhelm and Anton Schreiner have
formed corporation by the name OF
the Bairisch- Wittelsbach Macmillan
Verein, for the purposes Of benevolence,
charity and mutual assistance.
JOHN P. QUINN, the reformed gam
bier, lectured last night to large audi
ence in the Chaplise Street M. f..
Church. Tonight Mr.. Quinn will lee
ture in the Thomson NJ. +. Church.
His lecture last night was especially on
the relation of the authorities to gam
bling. Tonight he will discuss social
gambling and its evils.
THE street car strikers are making
great preparations for their entertain
ment at the Grand Opera House on the
22d inst. Among those who will take
part are the following: Mrs. Kate Mich
ael-Fltzgerald, Miss Alma Mater Will
son, Mr.. r. V. Ankle, ChaS. Zulauf,
Prof. SchOckey and the Premier Banjo
Mandolin Club aud others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-16
A GOOD DAY TO BE BORN
A Child Ushered Into the World While
MIR. Cleveland Was Being lnaugurated.
Nou,ad for the President,

a CnitU IbneEcu AhaO NhO s'OAAN
MIR. Cleveland Was Being lnaugurated.
Named for the President.
BUFFALO, \. Y, March 15.-At noon
on the 4th of March while the incoming
Democratic administration was being
indicted into Office at Washington a
son was born to John Nowacki, Pol
ish-American citizen OF Buffalo. No
wacki is a Democrat aud he at once tel
egraphed President Cleveland asking
permission to name his son after the
Chief Magistrate. The President re-
piled in an autograph letter as follows:
"MY DEAR SIR shall be very glad
to allow my name to be used as Cod
father to your son, who was born or
inauguration day. Certainly boy who
began life at the same time with a
Democratic administration can never
fail to be true and loyal Democrat, as
| am sure his father must be. / hope
his life may be long and prosperous,
and that he will always be Joy and
comfort to his parents.
Every truly yours,
"GRovER CLEyELAND."