davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
WILLIAM HAD FOUR WIVES.

The Last Victim Young Hoboken
Girl.
Thomas f. william, the Hoboken big
amist. who was sent to State Prison for
five years last summer for having thre
wives. had another, 1t has just leaked
out The fourth wife is Miss Lizzie
King of Garden street, Hoboken, who
two weeks ago gave birth to a child.
William, it IS claimed. is the father. At
The residence OF Miss Kings father all in
formation was refused, and the reporters
were informed the matter was none Of
their business.
William was arrested last August on
complaint of Miss Ada Krnger. a pretty
HoDoken girl, VINO resided with her par
ents at No. 58 Fourth street. When ar
raigned three wives confronted him,
namely, Mamie Harmon, OF No. 1872 First
avenue New York; Daisy Nestel, of
Greenpoint, r. L. and Miss Kruger.
Ada Kruger aud Lizzie King were
close TRENDS. They were IN the same
class In the Methodist Sunday School,
aud it was here william met them. He
married Ada, and some months later
married Lizzie, telling the latter he
would get q divorce from the former.
Miss King was infatuated with the
fellow and did everything sne could to
get William out of Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
.O'NHIL AND KENNY FIGHT
They Disagree Over a Divi-
sion of the Orphans
Court Clerks Fees.
Specfal to The Jersey cftu Ne.es

TRENTON. June Is, 1S93.-There is an.
other family row on among the Demo-
Gratis of Hudson. Judge John Kenny
yesterday obtained from Judge Llppin-
colt a rule TO show cause why mandamus
should not issue compelling James Fl.
O'Neil, Surrogate OF Hudson County. to
pay him one-half of the fees which he.
ONeil, has collecsaa as Clerk of the Or
phans' Court. In the affidavit upon
which Judge Kenny obtained the rule
he sets forth that he is one OF the Lay
Judges of the HUDSON County Courts
and member of the ORPHANS Court, Of,
whicE O'Ne!t IS ex-officso CLERK. As
such member Of the court Judge
Kenny says he is enriIled to one-half of
the fees collectedloy O'Neil. During the
April, September and sDecemner terms
of 1899 Mr.. O'Neill collected g. 452. .92, and
paid the Judge only sS92 OF 1t. He has
in his hands S1,470.12. Of which Judge
Kenny is eutitled to one-half under the
laws of 1916 aud the supplements thereto
OF 1862 Allan Menermott is counsel for
Judge Kenny, and the rule is returnahle
on June 10.
sci fof Judge Kenny has caused some
curiosity, as Mr.. McDermott is brothers
in-law of Surrogate O'Neil
Judge Kenny is one of the most pics
turesqus figures in the Hudson County
Democracy. He Is q member of the Irish
National League, and was for many
years. until he was appointed Judge,
bookkeeper in Clark's Thread Works ali
Kearny. He is the falher-in- law Of, M 9iehaal
J. O'Donnell, Police Justics Of this
city, and Chairman OF the Hudson
County Democratic Central Couanfittes.
For some years he was an active mover
in Jersey City politics, but when the. new
charter went into eGeeb ne was app oiHEea
a member of the Board of Finance BY
Orestes Cleveland. then Mayor. A year
ago last winter Leon Albeit appointed
himself when the first batch Of ballotbpx
suffers were convicted by dissentfn9
from the opinion of Judge Lippinentt
that the men shonld go TO State prison.
voting to seud them to the peniteptiarys
He claimed that he had read slaw for
many years and was able to form his own
OnipiOu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
GREENyILbE's NEW CLUB.
Bright Prospects of the Organization of
Such q Body.

Bright Prospects of the Organization of
Such q Body.
A number of prominent Greenville citi-
zens have for some time been discussing
the advisability of organizing club
C. and Palma Clubs, and plans are now
being made by which 1t is expected that
the club will be reality within the next
few weeks.
The promoters of the scheme are AS.
sistant Commissioner Michael Schultz,
Jr.; President Thomas Cogan, of the
Sixth District Citizens improvements As
sociation; Adam Reid, John Morrell. F.
r. Lockwood, Finance Commissioner
Jacob J. Detwiller and President OF the
Board of Aldermen Reuben Simpson.
These gentlemen will meet in few
days to arrange Q plan OF organization
and appoint . committee to secure suit
In view, bat refuse 70 give the locality.
Yhe sita 10 said TO be on q prominent
therofghfare ana can be bought for
90. 900. Including the house, which stands
upon IL. II the club Is organized it Is
quite certain that this piece Of property
will be purchased.
The promoters of the scheme in
tend to raise the necessary money
by subscription. Shares valued
at twenty-five dollars each will be
issued and 1t Is said that prominent
Greenville citizens have already promised
to purchase 81, 500 worth.
Que OF the prime movers In the scheme
had the following to say to a reporter of
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS yesterday
Il am satisfied that we will meet with
| success. The need OF club has long
beeen felt in Greenviile, and some of our
our wealthiest citizens have promised to
aid Us. There is no place IN this section
where citizen can spend an evening at
pool or cards except at the saloons. and
there is every reason to believe that We
will succeed In our effort.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
SOUND STEAMER SUNK.
CITY ISLAND. June Is, 1sss.-A sound
steamer is su NIX in Flushing Bay. No
-. in ,n
THE RUN ON THE IRVING BANK.

NEW YORK, June IS. 1Ss3.-The run on
the Irving Savings Institution was re-
pewed this morning when the doors 0
the bank. guarded by three policeman
were thrown open. Over hundred and
fifty depositors made rush for the pay
ing teller's window. The bluecoats were
Obliged to use some force in forming a
line. The majority were women. ne
publication of the fact of the banks solv-
ency did not seem to restore confidence
among the ont of town deposftors.
AT 9:20 O'Clock, Secretary Latimer lol-
lowed by q bank detective, forced his
way through the crowd, clutching an
alligator skin bag tightly in his hands.
It contained $4,000 in bills of low de-
nominations.
Over twenty accounts were closed in
the first hour, and $4,000 withdrawn
None of the large depositors was present.
Many of them assured Mr.. Fancher. the
Treasurer. that they would not withdraw
their money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
DILL DIDN'T KNOW.
But He Was willing to Plead to Any
Charge.

But He Was willing to Plead to Any
Charge.
When Justice Birdsall called Henry a..
Dill, booked as having no home, brick
LAYER, twenty-six years of age, and dis
orderly person." TO the prisoners bar /.
the culprit stumbled TO his feet and sal
uted the Court Magistrate with a.
Judge, Pm sorry done it,"
The Justice look ed trifle surprised
and asked the man what he was sorry he
had done.
"Why, what was / 'rrested fer, your
Honorf I fought l was hookin' some
thing. don't know what you mean.
Judge, to look at me that way" as he
saw the Justice gazing in a bewildered
fashion at the subject.
s'Are you right IN your upper story2'
asked the Justice, as If making a dag
nosis OF The prisoner.
II think SO, your Honor. But !
thought was roped In for dUin' some
thing hadn't orter. had an idea that
was climbing church steeples or some
thin"
Justice, "but | haven'5 been told that
yet."
WAS doin' anythiL' at all. Judge?
What did the p'licemaD run me in fer,
d'you Know?" asked Dill.
'.Otficer. what's the charge?" interroga-
lively demanded the Justice.
Drunk and aisorderly," replied Pa
troiman Monprod.
"Geer' ejacuiated Dill.
"Ohi" exclaimed the Justice, adding,
81 suppose you have found out now Mr..
Dill we'll let you have ten days 30 contem-
plate the good time it Is supposed you
had"
.sThank you, Judge" said Dill, as he
sumed his seat, crossed b is legs and cogi-
taGed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
WHO AT FAULT2

Mathew Hanson, nineteen years Of age, q. !.
planter, residing at No. 1915 Washington STREET,
Hoboken, was arrai gned before Recorder mcts
port by his wife His wife carried their littlM
child. and testified that the husband only gavt#
her twenty-five cents day TO support herseH WI
stairs with mis- folks. Lawyer Horace All
appeared for the wife. the husband made &,
defense. He was sent to Jail for q yesr an k788|
day in default of furnishing $500 bonds to e3
his wife IS per week.
After the wife returned to their home A
had her friends remove their furniture to 28
York. I@E1
The husbands friends say the wife is s1
and wanted the husband to do the house hz1:E3<1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
ROBBED OF ALL HE HAD.

An Intending Ocean Passenger the Vic
tim of Green Goods Men.
A well dressed Italian complained to
superintendent Smith this morning that
he had been puncoed out of 81, 500 by con-
fidence men. The Italian had ticket TO
sail on the steamer NoordlaEd of
the Red Star Line yesterday afternoon,
but before he reached the docks
he was Intercepted by confidence mon
and swindied out of all he possessed. TO
Superintendent Smith he said that he did
not know that he had peen robbed until
this morning. The Superintendent is of
the opinion that he fell into the hands of
green goods men. The robbery was
committed on the other side OF the River,
aud the Italian was referred to the New
YorK authorities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
BERTHA MANCHEsTERs MURDER.

FALL RIVER, Mass. June Is, 1898. The
preliminary nearing in the Bertha Man
chester murder case was called for this
morning In the Second District Court,
but was continued on request of the Dris-
oner's counsel until Thursday. June %.
Mr.. G. B. Swift of this city appeared for
the defence. Consul De Costa OF Boston
was present in the court room.
Corriero appeared just as cool and un-
concerned as he did upon his first appear
ance, ana his confinement has apparently
had but little effect upon him physically.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
cENTRAE's TROUBLED EMPLOYEES

EAsroN, Pa, June 13, 1s93.-It was said
here last night that the employees OF the
Central Railroad of New Jersey ars dis
satisfied with the treatment theis repre-
sentative received from President Max
well when grievances were presented to
him two weeks ago. 1t is learned that
he asked for time to consider the request.
and then after week asked further
postment. The men have been getting
ready for the presen tatioy of grievances
for months. Tney are thoroughly or
ganized and say they mean to push their
claims.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
SEAMAN'S JURY DlSAGREEs.

In the suit brought by Lindley f, 81
recover from the estate OF the lat *
hughes. S1,161, for alleged commits
securing contracts. the particulars Nl
were related in THE News yesterds
remained out all night, and this md
discharged after saying they coul
Willard c. ticke. counsel for Mr..
today the jury stood eleven to onf
Seaman, S<3IE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
THE LESSEPS LIBERATED.

BIZ Gable to the United Press.
PARIS, June Is. 1S93.-The Court OF
Cessation has quashed the sentences in
the Panama cases.
Eiffel has been liberated.
Charles DeLesseps has been told he Is
free:
He is too sick to leave the hospital.
The ground for the quasbing was
that the stu tute of limitation covered the
nffancas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
BAD SPOT FOR A FIRE BOX.

A police signal and fire alarm box has been
placed on the northwest corner OF Newark ave-
hue and Grove street. Thisjs one of the busiest
corners OF the city, and Telegraph Superintend-
ent Foley believes that the box is out of place.
He says that crowd Is always passing this
Tor any trial cause crowd Of great proportions
Immediately gate s. Endless opportunities are
Uttered for pickpocKets. Then there Is a net
{SsoEasad and In a thunder storm 1t is extremely
= - 8 to send q cali
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
CARNOTS SERIOUS SICKNESS.
BIZ Gable to the Uaited Press.

BIZ Gable to the United Press
PARIS, June Is. 1S93.-It is believed
here that the CONDITION OF President Car
not, who is said to be suffering from
liver trouble, is much more serious than
is stated In the official reports regarding
bis illness. The Steele. Republican
says today that NJ. Carnot Is
suffering with an Intestinal stoppage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
MAT1.ERS OF FACT.

For all forms of Indigestion, try the old
reliable and valuable remedy, Doyle's Dys-
pepsia Pills. Proprietors, Ewing & Com
pany.
For consumption, Hartnett's Emulsion
of COD Liver Oil is the best remedy. 50 cts.
per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15

place In the grounds and the various
buildings which should be consulted
daily, It would be well before starting
in to view the buildings, to carefully go
over the Official Guide (cost twenty y-hve
cenGs), so as to get general idea Of what
is to be seen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
character until this charge of murder had
been brought against her.

CuaEacCer until tuls cuhrBs VI mutUcr AaA
been brought against her.
KNOCKING ON THE FENCE,
Martha Chagnon. the pleasant little
French girl, who testified for the prose-
cution. was the first witness for the de.
fence. She is daughter of DR.. Chagnon.
whose yard Is In the rear of the Borden
yard.
On the night preceding the Borden
murder. Miss Chagnon said, she heard a
noise at about eleven o'clock at night.
"How did it sound?" Mr.. Jennings
asked.
ut sounded like pounding on the
fence,n was the answer.
Mr.. Kuowlton had objected to this
inquiry, but 1t was allowed.
How long did It continueW
-Four or five minutes"
What did you do as the result of hear
ing the noise?"
There was objection to this. and the
question was excluded.
"Did you do anything to inv estigate
the cat1se of the noise?"
~ tsNo cir ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
FREE HOLDERS IN CAV

The caucus held last week X
Freeho lders will be continued 4:
and the subject OF dismissiI s. 4
employees will probably W
board will meet tonight, but E Il
that 1t viii act on the result x
repo rt of Engineer Harrisc ~ 4 s
by the board, and other & r x Y
transacted i@5' II VI a. n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
GERMAN ELECTION METHODS.

Bu cable to the United Press.
BERLIN, June Is. 1S93.-The Sddte
Zeit,lng. Liberal paper published ao
Halle. says that Herr Kunert, wh is
standing in Halle for election to the
Reichstag in the Socialist interest, has
b cen arrested on the charge of inciting
to theft. The charge Is based upon utter
ances Herr Kunert is alleged to have
made In his electoral addresses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
SUPREME COURT WHIT ISSUED.

Special to The Jersey City Neacs.
TRENTON, June Is. 1s93.-The Supreme
Court has ordered q writ of mandamus to
issue in The application of Schwartz for
his seat in the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers, and for the board to recognize him as
81 member
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Frank Skilefskd, seven years old, OF No. III
Essex street, was knocked down at the corner of
Warren street and Newark avenue, by the
noon. He was brought to the First Precinct
Police Station, when it was found that he was
but slightly injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
HOBoKEN CITY NOTES.

A lamp exploded at the residence Of j..
Hughes, No 3j5 jefferson street, Hoboken, last
night. Damage done was 500.
The Hoboken-S Schuetzen Corps will have q
shooting fest at the Union Hill Schuetz en- Park,
Junu 10 and ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
CHOLERA In MECCA.

BIZ Gable to the United Press
LONDON, June Is, lS93.-The latest ad-
vices from Mecca. where cholera is rag
ing. shows that there have been $50
deaths from the disease during the last
yailavs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
GRAND JURY AND POLICY DEALERS.

This afternoon the Grand Jury is in session
considering petty cases Tomorrow 1t Is
pected that the Grand Jury will investigate the
charges against the policy dealers who have
been arrested Mr.. Winfield believes that all
will be indicted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15
Wssther Indii

WASHINGTON, June Is. IS n
tions for thirty-six hours, q
Friday-For Southeaster1i
ing Long Island; also for
ern New Jersey:-Gene
Temperatures; north and |
Hartnett's ThsrA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-15

To cure nervou
fed by pure blj
makes pure bloo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-09-18
q parafii sw. Jana Kantego.

Nova parafa polska sw. Jana
Kantego, pod swiatynie kt6rej ME-
dawno za}ozono kamieh wegielny,
idzie naprz6d. Ma Nowy Rok juz
bedzie gotowe dolne pietro (base-
ment), gdzie pierwotnie beda sic mo-
gly odbywac nabozehstwa az do cza-
su wzniesienia ca}ej swiatyni. lynn
czasem Wiel. ks. w. Barzyhski zaj
muje sic obecnie pred z'ma orgaui-
zacya szkoly dla dz.eci polskich 2
novel parafi. .Sakosa miescid sic be.
die tymczasowo W paru pokojach
budynku, przeznaczonego ma pleba.
ME. zapis odbywa sic obecnie, a
lekcye rozpoczna sic pod kierunkiem
Wiel. si6str W przyszlym tygodniu.
Bedzie to giownie oddzia} dla dzieci
mniejszych, dla kt6rych przechodze.
ME przez szyny kolejowe do stosun-
kowo odlegsej szkoiy par. sw. stani-
slawa K. przedsta wiacby moglo
pewne niebezpieczehstwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-09-18
POdpalacZ.

Niedawno aresztowano niejakiego
W. F. Smitha, oslawionego czas6w
procesu O zamordowanie ORA. Croni-
ma, gdyz pod6wczas pr6bowas on Sc
dzi6w przysiegiych prsekupi6 "a to
nawet byl skazany ua 8 lata wiezie-
MIA, ale wykonanie wyroku zasuspen-
dowano, gdyz obiecai, il sic popra.
wi.
Niekt6rzy sadzili, ze aresztowano
go ponownie powodu, il process
przeciw Dan Coughlinowi ma sic VIA
snie rozpocza6; tymczasem okazaso
sic, ze jest on podpalaczem, przeciw
ktoremu kilka naraz skarg juz jest
wniesionych. / tax jest on oskarzo-
ny podpalenie W grudniu 1891 r.
sklepu ma rogu W. Madison str. j
Oakley ave., W lutym b. r. sklepu 0.
G. Churchilla pm. 10lS w. Madison
str, W kwietniu b.r. sklepu West
Toy Co. pm. e5 Ambrose str. 4 lip
ca b. r. sklepu A. Retzlera przy Hall
sted str. j sklepu Jirsy pm. 1908
1913 w. Harrison str.
Ten ostatni pozar w}asnie uczynis
smitha podejrzanym cd owego CA
su sledzac lego postepki, zebrano
dowody, il ma on ma sumieniu takze
owe wyzej wzmiankowane pozary, co
doprowadzi}o wreszcie do jego aresz-
towania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-09-18
pocza6 roboty dawniej nchwalone i
wielu robotnik6w znalazioby zatru'
dnienie.
Tsiemnieze znikniecie.

Pierwszy klerk kasyer hotelu Pal
mer House mocno So przerazeni z
powodu, ze W niewyt}6maczony spo-
sob znikl z ich bi6ra pakiet warto
sciowy powierzony i'm "a pokwitowa-
MEM pred 10 dniami przez pewnego
kalifornijskiego hodowce koni nazwi.
skiem MCCARTHY. Pakiet ten z3ozono
W sklepieniu ubezpieczonem pred
pozarem ziodziejami. Sslepienie to
wraz kasa strzega W dzieh j W nocy
str6ze W tym celu ustanowieni zso.
dziejowi niepodobna do niego sic
dosta6. Pan Mccarthy mieszka W
owym hotelu Oh dnia l maja tax
doskonale go znaja, ze niemozliwa
bysoby rzecza, by kto ze sluzby ho-
telowej przez omyske wydaS pakiet
komu innemu. We srode ubieg}a
Nc Carthy przedkladajao kwit, zaAa.
da} swego pakietu : ale go ME sna-
leziono. Niewialomo, co bylo W pa.
kiecie, gdyz sam Nc Carthy ME chce
o tenn m6wid, ale niekt6rzy twierdza,
ae byso tam $4,000 got6wka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-09-18
Mfody a mocno zepsuty.

Mocno zepsuty, jak sic zdaje, jest
pewien 12letni ch}opiec, kt6ry pred
wczoraj oszukal nies}ychanie podste-
pnie pania J. H. Brandt, zam. pm.
235 w. IL str. PAM ia zwiedzajac
wystawe spotkaia W poblizu gmachu
administracyi chtopaka, kt6ryrzewnie
i aasosnie p}akas. zblizy1a sic do ME-
goi zapyta}a sic o przyczyne jego
smutku. Chiopieo opowiedzial jej
dsuga historya. Powiedzial, ze W Sci.
sku zgubii rodzic6w ME vie teraz,
jak sobie poradzid. Pani Brandt uli-
towa,a sic i zapytala 60, czyli ME
zechoe mia pojechac do jej mieszka.
MIA, dop6ki ME znajda sic rodzice.
Chsopiec udai poczatkowo, ze ME
chce i ze sic sboi, ale wreszeie przy-
sta} ma to. Pani Brandt zchlopcem
wsiadla do pociagu kolei g6rnej.
Kiedy dostano sic do Lexington str,
nagle chsopiec wybiegi 2 wagonu, i
dopiero kiedy pociag juz znowu byi
W ruchu, pani Brandt spostrzegss, ze
zniksa takze jej portmonetka zawie-
raiaca $25. Pani Brandt uwiadomi}a
policya calem zajsciu, ale trudno
bedzie zrecznego malego oszusta j
zlodzieja znalezt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-09-18

- w Londynie sklady paszy lon,
dyhskiej kompanii omuibus6w spao-.
ne}y do szczetu. Szkoda dochodzi do
100000.
Kraza pogioski W Niemczech o
zamierzonem pogodzeniu sic ces.
.Wilhelma Bismarcka.
= Ksiaze ksiezna York otrzymali
obecnie cd m. Londynu jeszcze jeden
podarunek slubny. Jest to wspaniaiy
serwis srebrny.
W Belgii w pierwszych dniach
pazdziernika rozpocznie sic niewat-
pliwie wielki strajk gornikow weglo-
wych.
- w m. Meksyku odkryto wielka
bande zb6jecka t. z. nCzarnych Rak".
Naleza}o do niej okolo dw6chset
ludzi.
= w Londynie toczy sic sprawa
,,okulisty" Hindusa, ktory kompletnie
torture wal swych pacyent6w, chorych
ma oczy. Przeciwko Hindusowi jest
ogromne oburzenie.
= Podsug urzedowych wiadomo.
Sci, W casej Rosyi W ciagu r. 1893
po d. wrzesnia bylo 22S32 wypad-
k6w cholery 1915 smierci.
w Berlinie zawiaza3a sic Sp63-
ka kupc6w i przemyssowc6w W celu
urzadzania tam corooznych wystaw
produkt6w przemyssu niemieckiego'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-09-18
Ciezko poparzeni.

Szczeg6lny wypadek wydarzyf sic
dwom ch}opcom 9letnim przedwczo-
raj, kiedy wykapali sic W jeziorze
prey Ohio str. Willie Phenneken,
zam. pm. 281 Morgan str. i przyja-
.oiel jegy Eddie Crowley, zam. pm.
264 w. Taylor str, wykapawszy sic
W wodzie chiodnej, czuli dreszcze i
biegali po brzegu, aseby rosgrza6 sic
ma ssohou. Biegajac tax dostali sic
do miejsca, gdzie lesala kupa smieci.
Lezal tam takze popia nagromadzo-
ny chiopcy ze swawoli wskoozyli W
to kupe popiolu. W tejze jednak
schwili krzykneli bolesnie; pod popio-
lem byly aarzace sic wegle i obaj
nieszczesliwi okrutnie popiekli sic "
nogi, zwlaszcza, ze ME mogli cd r..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-09-18
Cholera W Europe.

PARYz, 17-go wrzesnia. =
Cholera stale sic epidemiczus
w dep. Finisterre, po}ozonym
mad kana}em La Manche. W
miasteczku Cammaret, licza-
Gem 1900 mieszka6cow, aznaj
dujacem sic niedaleko Brest,
bylo W tych dniach 80 wypad-
k6w cholery. Grozne, choG
pojedyncze wypadki meldowa-
no take z Jaon, Pleyben, Tri-
boul Dournes- w Quimper
panrje grozna epidemic pom,e-
dzy rezerwistami. w po}ud
niowej Francyi cholera W os-
trzejszej jestformie W Barreme,
miasteczku o 1000 mieszka1-
cow W dep. Alp dolnych. W
ciagu tygodnia zacborowa1o
tam 43 os6b zmarlo 80.
WIEDE6, 17go wrzesnia. =
w Galicyi W ciagu piatku i
soboty by}o II nowych wy
padk6w cbolery i 9 smierci;
ma Wegrzech Is wypadk6w i
8 smierci rowniez. W portach
rumu6skieh mad Dunajem
cholera ustaje powoli, opr6cz
Brailowa, gdzie trivia ciagle.
MADRYT, 17go wrzesnia. =
Epidemia cholery wynik1a
niespodziewanie W Bilbao i
szerzy sic grOznie zar6wno W
tenn miescie, jak i W jego oko-
leach. w samem Bilbao W
piatek sobote zdarzy}o sic 6
nowych wypadk6w zarazy i 8
smierci.