davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-04
LATE TELEGRAMS
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE
SPECIAL AND OTHER
SOURCES.

Rich gold findings are reported
in Chiapas.
Alligator killed on farm near
Nuecesville.
Rockdale and Cotulla send
money to Cisco.
Two st. Louis lines reduce rates
to Texas points.
Isinglass wins the 1000 guinea
race at Newmarket.
Webb county will add one story
to her Jail building.
Emperor and Francis Joseph pay
a visit to Buda Pesth.
High water in China and Japan
with great loss of life.
Grain takes a tumble, and the
hog market is uncertain.
President Diaz goes to Chapulte-
pee castle for the summer.
Wheat crop in Gillespie county
will be way below average.
Laredo saloon men petition for
the close of the mescal dives.
Summer Normal and business
institute opens at PleasantOn.
Earthquake at Acapulco shakes
buildings, but no lives are lost.
The Sciota river at Portsmouth,
o., is the highest in its history.
GAINESVILLE, o., is flooded. The
rivers are higher than since 1884.
Very high water at st. Louis
and some dwellings submerged.
Chicago will in all probability
open the Worlds Fair on Sunday.
Third infantry reaches City of
Mexico for tomorrow's procession.
President Diaz visits Gonzales,
of whom the doctors have no hope
Mary Martin, II year-old miss,
mitsing from Galveston since Mon
day.
Captain general of Cuba wants
more troops to quell the insurrec-
ton.
London stock brokers make a
demonstration against Irish Home
Rule.
China issues ukaSe against
smuggling laborers to San Fran
cisco.
The bodies of Arden and Grimes,
drowned at Portland, have come
ashore.
Claus Spreckels opposes Hawaiian
annexation on account of the labor
question.
The eight hour law for miners
passes second reading in British
commons.
Bishops VI. f. church south
meet in regular May session at
Kansas city.
All the arrested Australian bank
officials have been discharged save
the manager.
The Starr gang received about
$1,000 from the robbery of train
at Prior creek.
Five killed and six wounded by
blowing down of a sugar mill in
Thul, Nucatan.
The first purchaser of an Eagle
Pass ticket to Worlds Fair was a
cOlOred woman.
Home Market club, Boston, en-
tertains Mckinley and other Re
publican nOtableS.
The Chicago fair will have as
visitors today the officers from the
visiting squadrons.
Center party members vote indi-
vidualIy on the army bill and will
not support Caprivi.
Atlanta and Florida road sold
for taxes and bought in by the
Central Trust company.
COudert takes up the argument
for the United States before the
Behring sea commission.
Chicago Art building, Worlds
Fair closes until Saturday to allow
time for adjusting pictures.
The piano order muddles Chica-
go fair directors, but they will stick
to their excluding decision.
The Mississippi floods are fall
ing, and all danger of overflow
above is over for the present.
Over 200 buildings in Spring
field, o., flooded and the Southern
Ohio road is greatly damaged.
The arrangements for ticket sales
and collecting same are very made
quate on Worlds Fair grounds.
Ada Urry, 4 years old, knocks
down Emma DOrOtOrt, aged and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
HE STANDS WITH DIR. BRIGGS

EuNalo June "6.In hiI sermon y"st'r'iny IN" Rev
Lansing Van schOonhov"n. pastor OF The Bethany
Presbyterian Church. announced 10 his congregation
that he was in full sympathy with pr. briggs
Tie pastor Was n commissioner 10 The recent General
Assembly. and was identified with The minority VIII,
voted against suspension. Mr.. Van schoonov"n. In
closing hi, remarks. eail TN" suspension Of DR.
Briggs bellies both the character and faith 81 DR.
Briggs and his friends Of ia" minority. We not
hcretics and the views which We hold hold u,
lovers Of the truth and disciples Of Him VIII" said
i am the Truth W. honest. earnest God
fearing Christ loving lrcly trians. rcscr,ing 10 our
selves the inaenablc hight of protesting against what
we believe 10 Dc unhind. ungrncrouS and unjust
IS due 10 you my people II Is due TO tie session Of
this church. il IS due 10 the P.cshytcry within who's"
bounds | stand. 10 declare frankly hat am In full
Sympathy with the Views Of DR.. briggs and III sub
stantiM agreement with nearly all the doctrines OF
the Inaugural address. have no unlindly feelings
toward the majority. who In my Judgment did n
great wrong 10 the Of truth Us cOidcnnlng
DR. Briggs false charges. The! were rs sincere
I'm thinhng they did God service was saul IN
his hcrcsy hunt toward Damascus aT' Just ~ cruel
although l am the cruelty was not Intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
MORE WESTERN BANKS GO DOWN.

MINNEAPOLIS June o6.-The Bank OF New England
suspended payment this morning, temporary, NJ
least Since the failure 81 the state Bank Thursday
there has been "A steady withdrawal % deposits. ~ j.
Blcthen the president 81 The bank says II had con
siderable money tied up 10y the Chicago failures Every
dcposor ne adds will De paid In full. n tn" stock
holders will suffer instead Of the d"posi'ors II the
bank does not The capital stock OF the bank
1, 800 900; surplus, $1,000; undivided profits,
- 900 deposits unknown. The Chemical National
u Chicago recently failed. was the Chicago CORE
spondent. The bank had cash available Of s6iooO
on May A. the time Of The last report but rs liabi
ties were $500 600, and assets somewhat In excess
OF that amount No other banks are In any way In
VOWED as they were warned ly The state Bank
failure. Tho bank Organized about two years ago
Topeka KAN. June 2G.-fhc Bank Of VI city has
been closed 10y STAT Bank Commissioner Broldeniha
after an unsuccessful attempt 10 raise money among
It's Eastern stockholders 10 Tide II over II, present
embarrassment. hi, hank. which has caiiial stock
OF 10000 had 81 800 deposits, and when The Bank
Controller took charge II lad cash on hand ~ 80 %
Bank Commits -Oncr Brcidcnthal says ia" bank WI,
loaded down with real estate.
Washington ourt House. ohio Jun" .d.-shlina
and Jcfcr>onN lie bank, closed their door, this morn
ing caused by The failure Of ". r. lHydock OF -.
Louis who t. "A stakeholder In both banks. The "a
lina Bank had a capital Of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
A BYE.ELECTION IN ENGLAND.

London june 26.-Thc byc-ccctlon In Poncfract to-
day resulted In the victory Of T. Wilkins Nisscy,
Liberal who received 1,iol votes, over Elliott Lees
Conservative. who received l,lj9 votes The vacancy
was caused 10y the ating Of Harold James R'cM't
Liberal for securing his election February 10,
1888, by bribery. Al the last general clec,ion NOw
land Ninn Conservative. was elected, but few
months aficrward he raised to the pccrnge. Tile
constituency j. close. Is shown by the fnct iEat
Mr. Nu,scy's majority was only u. In the February
lNccleciion Mr. Rccldtl's majority was G3, and III
the last general election Mr.. Wins minority was 40.
The Conservatives have made heroic efforts To win the
constituency to-day, Liberal defeat would have
been regarded ~ evidence of Il reaction OF feeling
against the Home Rule bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
4 SHORT STAY IN THIS CITY.
MEMBERS or FARNfIAM POST NAY BE ADs
MIrTED To OTHER PosT>-NO TROUBLE
At GETTYSBURG;

MEMBERS or FARNHAM POST NAY BE AD.
MIrTED To OTHER PosT>-No TROUBLE
At GETTYSBURG.
General 4. G.. WeiSsert Commanderin- Chief OF the
Grand Army OF the Rcpublc. arrived In this city sun
day on his annual tour Of inspection of the Eastern
Departments lie was accompanied By Adjutant-
General Gray Their stay here was short, botn
leaving the city Yesterday morning
General w.issert quoted Yesterday as saying
that the Natonql authorities Of the Grand Army
would not consider the appeal of Farnham Post from
the decision Of the New.York state authorities. wherein
tho most was declared dlsbandcd. The National
authorities hal n, jurisdiction in the case. Even II
they had they could no, hear appeal from post
wh,h dlf not exist. There was no longer such an
organ zaton ~ FarDham Post. Even the state au'
hori,,es could not recognize II.
General Welssert wen, to say. II was reported,
that while the post had disobeyed the rules and paid
The penaltr ana although IL could not be- reorganzed
ry the same members. there was no bad feein;
against the mcnicrs personally. AMI there wond he
no obi ec,on TO admitting them Individually int, other
posts.
In regard 70 the dcsec ration Of the batlehelf "
Gettysburg by the trolley railroad company and pos
sibc troubles there, General Wessert was quoted as
saylng:
All the influence OF the Grand Army oil the Ke'
public will Dc set a work and every legitimate means
taken toward tho preservation Of the battensld.
But there Is absolutely truth in the statement that
the Grand Army OF the Republic will stoop 10 vio-
hnce.
ave will certainly keep within the law, and while
every step possible will be- taken in the courts ana
Der Of the Grand Army OF the Republic will do any
contrary 10 law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
GEN. WEISSERT IN NEWARK.
4 RECEPTION I'd THE COMMANDERIN.
CHIEF
ELOQUENT SPEECHES BY GENERALS GRUBBs
GRAY AND OTHERS THE PENSION
QUESTION DISCUSSED.

A RECEPTION given 10 Captain A. ~. Weissert,
commander n.chief OF The Grand Army Of the Re-
public. In Newark last night. Captain WeissTt and
dis STAFF met az the penIsylvana station BY
Colonel Charles Edwards. chairman NJ the Reception
Committee The members OF the party were driven
to the ColoneI's home At No. 7s North sixth-st.,
whore supper was served. After the supper short
addresses were made by the guests. General z.
Bnrd trubb past department commander OF New.
Jersey spoke first. In the Of his remarks
he touched on the pension question.
".Ihe real question: he said among other things
is as to how the soldier Is to be looked upon and
rented by the country al large In tn" future. The
feeling In this Is that veteran should be pen
s.onet, not because he was sick or wounded during
the war but because he was soldier. ! mean TO
.av that II not only tho sick and wounded who
won tho victory saved tho country. II the
solder, WAC were able To fight all through the war,
Who did much ) those who are al present on.
titled 10 pensions. do not believe that the time
will eyer come when sin gle honest name will DO
erased that Is now the rolls, that the Gov.
eminent will begIudge a single dollar pd TO honest
p,nsion'rs.'
Commander we!sscr In reply laid that he was
Tleascd 10 hear &c eral Grub speak IRON Ills Heart.
lie refrained however from mentioning the pension
question.
The guests were then driven to CALIFORNIAN Park,
Where the members of the &. A. r. posts Of Newark
and sclghborhood had assembled u I'll" number OF
900. About 1000 spectators and friends OF the
Il. A. II. men were also In the hail. Cannon salufes
We're fired and the party entered the park the
band PLAYED " Hail t. the Chief
Colonel X. Mulksn INTRODUCED Department Com
mander Iar,sh1 rn and Captain wessert. who were
rccaivcd with great applause. TIE Captain made
short address, relating number 81 Anecdotes which
drew chocr, from t." crowd. lie was followed by
,djutant General Gray, OF Milwaukee. lie said In
part
DAG In
and nationality YOU need never be ashamed OF what
Won have done. You are not The defensive
before the American people. ] have not yet found
single ustapce OF fraudulent pension record. There
isn't man on the pension rolls whose name doesn't
deserve 10 be there"
sp.ahIng Of the colptrys flag General Gray said
that he relieved II 90 be good thing " 7, have tha
flag thrown Ia the brcez not only from every school
house but from every church In the land
Addresses were also made by Colonel Parkinson, OF
the Pension Ctcc. and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
SMALL SALARIES FOR MUCH KNOWLEDGE.
From The Washington Star.

From The WusninstoH o'oT'
There are places In several OF the departments
bcrc which commonly remain vacant for a long TINS
after The incumbents have died or resigned DecauSs
persons competent to III them cannot easily be iouna
Occasionally reads IN the Washington newspaps,rs
an advertisement Issued nv the civil Service om ,,
sion announcing that on certain day compee,uu'e
examination will be held for the purpose or niIhk
situation which requires familiarity with pane anS
spherical rigonomery. dlferental calculus, !hs 81
cnre OF calculating the centre OF gravity OF
ordnance three or four European ahg'iages,. VII
writing ami stenography. The fortunate candidu,e
promised appointment at 5000 or Sl'eUo ,r" wbo
In the Nautical Almanac Office there are m"n w W..
are employed to calculate parallaxes the INA III
and right ascension OF all stars al au rhcy are
sorts OF other such Astronomical pnknes. s,,ua.
paid from 300 TO 1900 per annnm There u , sma
iH,on at the Army Medical Museum which rrIulres
thorough knowledge OF both Chinese ana pprhoSv
II was kept open for n long while b"Iorr 'n 'nc"n
could be- found to fl II. The salary 81 tne q, sNO
bent las recently been raised IRON IT," w. e,pcrs Il
II such posts were created specifically 9r css 10
would be necessary 10 attach respe ,""r lament
them. But for economical reasons ih' 10Y rhsx are
prefers to rate them simply as cleSksh,ps wSo NAV
used as traps for highly skilled inVvolais drop
chance to be- compelled by want OK mon s'rs",t for
into them Once having done so u " UNI The traps
Them 10 get out When they die or resis" 'ue "
are baitei for frssb Victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
PREPARING FOR HIS GREENLAND TRIP

Philadelphia. June oG.-'Nic sealing steamer Fall
con, which will take Lieutenant Trary's expedition
20 Northern Greenland will leave here tomorrow
morning for Ncw-York Lieutenant and Mrs. Pciry
arrived here this afternoon from Washington. They
have not decided whether TO sill the Falcon from
this port jon her ut York The majority
Of the members Of the expedition VIII - aboard NJ
the latter place and the work OF loa1ng the cargo
will also be- completed there. Mrs. Peary l. firm In
her determination 10 accompany her husband. al
though her mother Is opposed to her going.
A departure Will be the taking Of eight Rocky
Mountain burrOs. They will be taught {, walk an
sn0wshOcs. and Lieutenant P"ary expects them to
be OF valuable aid. \ cote Of carrier pigeons will
be taken % the Far North for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
4 WESTERN LAWYERS TRAGIC DEATH.

Denver June 2G.-Cooncl samuel T. Rose was a"alr
ened AT his home. 40. l.i3i EvanS-st.' early TINS
morning and thinking the noise came from burEiars'
he took his revolver and started to investigate "heh
about half way downstairs the revolver was "ocr
dcntay discharged the ball passing through MS no'
douen and causing death before assistance couid
reach him. Colonel Rose was one Of the most prom
incnt lawyers In the Wcst. lie came here from
Memphis Tenn, fifteen years ago. lie had served
as a colonel In the Confederate army. il" was
ib, d, mccratic candidate for Attorney General OF
Colorado I'm 1892. His family have been III Europe
for several months and sailed for home from France
last Wednesday. They now on III" ocean ana VIII
receive the news OF the fatal accident when the
steamer reaches New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
A Chance for Health

In afforded those fast sinking into condition Of horc
less debility The means at hand IN the form Of
genial medicinal cordial. Iostetters stomach Blt,er
bodies the combined qualities Of boed fertilizer aud
digestion and assimilation and stimulates sppcttc
further enst Of purifying the life and strengthen
sDc the nervous system. As the blood grows richer
PR BY it, use who this sterling medicinal
sS-., scanirc oDly vgor, but bodily substance
besthf change the retions Is effected bv IT, and
that sure end rapid physical decay. which n chronic
ssrucson Of functions Of the system produce is
rested. The prime Of disease being removed,
health Is speedily renovated and visor restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE cALLr-NA TO BE RErITTED.

Boston. June Ca cable dispatch to 1.-The Herald
from Liverpool says: The Cauna has drawn out Oh
the racing for the present and has returned 10 .i'
-. IN, ho roattod II rouchOut. She
u,, have , now mast boom, topmast an bowsprit
and they will be longer than the old ones Inc
present boom Is eighty FIVE feet the new one VIII Dc
at least six feet longer. All her spars Will D" mace
longer and she will have n new suit Of sails. me
CaIna can carry more SAIL and the present pau
doc nnt utIlizn all her power Her sail area under
,he now conditions will be- up Ia 1890 square Iec'
making her rate with the Britannia ana Nelhyr'e;
Tho nIluna has challenged for the Brcnt0nS keel
~up and has first claim on 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE RET. DIR. THUING BtRIED 1T CiNION
HIS DEATH D-REsOLrTfoNS OF RE
sPECT AND SYMPATHY BY THE SYRIAN
The China Mali has the following from It's Canton
correspondent.


The China Mali has the following from It's Canton
correspondent
The sudden death OF the Rev Dr. Th"ing was sur
mia - ou oven 10 his lhy slclar. Though he had been
,linc for some months he had recovered comie'eS aiu
nj. own statement morning he was taken Ill was Il
have never felt better since coming 70 China The
,,al, nm hody and mind accustomed by IN" ANXIETY ana
cnre Of Mn. Thuing who has been sick with rphoa
fever no doubt wcakcurd his ALREADY feeble - stem ana
vhc SYMPTOM, 81 typhoid tegan 10 develop no time was
lo. IN making him a, comfortable possible On tues
l,v morning MAY o he appeared brsh; ana ch'eHhi
Tut NJ 80 D. m. decided change for the "oFs" Wa
evident and az 10 D. N. pas I'D The cause Oh
this without doubt pcrtoraton ~ the bowers Nh'"
/. 70 much dreaded In every cas" OF Nph"'1 49,
especially in persons advanced in NE Tn" funeral 'f
vices were held AZ the home Of Dr. Kerr at h"NIau
fCantonl after which his body wa. buried III Inv ''
son,,y Cemetery ont idc ot Fast gate HIS WIZ ""
.wo daughters IN this country and other children III n
home country have the sympathy Of TIE ch'e As'S"
fpcasing community in Canton. ~
Tn. Board Of Trustees of ia" syrian -o'i''I VI wv
civ Of v-Yolh met NJ noon ,tcrday ID MI
room, at ~. % Washington 81. PRESIDENT Iuu. , N
" Perry IN the chair. and d.. Anr'h T. iiauui'
acting A, secretary. The object Of the meeting Wa
to take action on the death OF the Kew fh"at"
irving D. D.. FL. D.. on" Of the i"hhd'r' Az nv ~
tIr. vice. president of the society. ANA mrmp'r W
m. present board of Trustees. series of r'S'tu
lions was adopted rccitng DR.. 1hwinc', laborN for
the syrian colony In New York, cuoSlinS MS prI,n.
worh and religious zeal. and expressing the pr""u,,
4 n,pothy Of poard of Trustees with the SURVIVING
members of lis family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE VA1AfRlE.
OUTsAILING TIE BRITANNIA, SATANlTA AND

IYERNA IN A SIXTY NILE RACE.
Liverpool, June. 26.-Four Of the five crack yac"'.
OF the s,ason-the Prince OF Wacss Iritahnia' Loru
DiInraven's Vahyric j. Jamcson's INcrna. ana a. w.
Clarke's Satanita-to-day sailed race over SHY
mile course The VakyIic finished first, In SIX hours
and thirteen minutes The Britannia was secohu' Ill
six hours twenty minutes and seventeen SECONDS
and the satana crossed the line third In SIX houro'
twenty five minutes and eight seconds. Inc Neri'A
finished last a long distance behind the others.
At the beginning OF the race the wind yecred from
south TO north n0rthwest. The start was good one
although the satanita lost ground by being Obliged 10
cross the line twice. The course was to beat OUT 10
Crosby Light ship and thereafter long reach on inc
sarboard tack to the northwest OF the nghtship
The Ivcrna led Immediately after the start she was
followed BY the Valkyrc. the Britannia ana III"
.atonta. I'm the order named. Before reaching
o,Dy Lignts the saaniia mad pulled up to sscch h
nlace the Iverna had fallen to the rear ana tue
tn,<yrie was leading ON the beat back the Britain
MIA outsailcd the satanta and took second place, VIVA
iie Valkyre still leading. The relative position, OF
the yachts remained unaltered after this to the hnsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
TIE GRIMES OF "JACK THE RIPPER" RECALLED.

London june 2G.rhe foul crime, Of jack the
Eippcr- were again called to mind last night 10y
murder that wa, committed I'm Roihcrithc. II suburb
OF London. The body Of d!,sDluic woman wa, found
with the ihroat ,ui. the wound showing that the
knife had been used from left IN right rs was the
ease I'm all the muir. r., committed hy IN" Ripper
in Inc Whitcrhapcl district of London. The pole"
wrr. promptly on the scene. having been attracted
hv the screaming Of tho woman. hut the murderer
had effected IA, ape leaving not the slightest clew
to nj, identity The degraded women of Rohcrhiih"
are panic sirclIcn. II Is thought That the ASSASSIN
was .htcnrd away by the sound Of approaching loot
strr,, before he had time 70 mutilltr the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE REV DIR. CHARLES 4. HAY DEAD

Gettysburg. Penn. June 20 (>pcciaD.-Th" Kew
DIR Charlie, A. Hay for nearly thirty years pr"
lessor Of Hebrew German and Old Testament 'ArgesiS
in the Lutheran Theological seminary. died SUDDEN!
nt hi, home in this place this morning from near.
disease While In the active ministry ne serve"
churches I'm ,nddlctown, Hanover, and Harrisburg
-, -, ,o. ,,,dc president of the Lutheran Cen
eral synod and since 1882 he has been ,r',, t
-, Icti ysh,irc college. Al the last meeting oi ,ne
a,,narv bonr he rendered his resignation as pro-
q, Ia pnc June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

WASTING diseases, Il speedily and surely in
vigorates and builds up the whole system
As an appctizing, restorative tonic, it set,
at work all the processes Of digestion md
nutrition, rouses every organ into natural
action, and brings back health and strength
For all diseases caused by torpid liver N
impure blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Scrof
ulous, Skin, and Scalp Diseases oven Con
sumption Tor Lung-scrofula) in its earliei
stages-the Discovery" is the only gudrnn
teed remedy.
II il doesn't benefit or cure, in every case
you have your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
MIR. rAyARD PRESENTED To TIE PRINCE.

London June 26.-1hr Prince Of Wales He'll
lcvcc today ~ -. Jhmcs'S palace Among 'ho"
presented 10 him was Thomas 7. Bayard, American
Ama ,sador TO tirrnt Britain. who was introduced by
Ioi,i Ro,elcry. An the naval and military Officers
present at the lcvcc Grape on their left arms,
u mourning token for thos, who lost their lives
through the laundering Of the Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
MEATH OF 4 JAPANESE STUDENT.

Salem Mass June 26.-Ilelen Bruce. Japanese
Young woman who had come to this country for an
education. ana who had graduated from Wellesley
College ana taking medical course. died ut the
Salem Hospital this morning OF consumption, aged
twenty -four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

II was with DR.. Herr that Baron R"iDach, VINO
/, said to haze been implicated IN the Panama
,candais spent the last hours Of his lfr. on the
might Haron Reinach died it Is supposed by his own
hand Dr. Herr went 10 England, ana wien the
French GOV. rumcnt sought T. obtain lis exradi'lon
In order to procure BIZ, testimony the officers were
mot with the statement that he wa, dangerously ILL.,
some time afterward DR.. Herr was taken u bourne
mouth from his hotel IN London The French Govern
mcnt which stlll sought 10 procure his eAtraditlli
sent DIS .harcot and Rrouardcl the eminent FI"h'l
physicians 10 Inrn"mouth to examine DIR. li"r,, ana
II was only a few days 20 that their report was
read to the Chamber OF Deputies stating that his
condition was such that he could not b. moved.