davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-10
1heksaaar hodVki dok}sany -.
S{0 w n K
POLSKO-ANGIELSKl |
ANHI ELSKO-POLSKl
ANHIELSKO-POLSK

zostaa jus ukohczony odsshny, tym, ktdrzzy przyslali ne daisse
DO peenumerate. Dzie}o to jest W dobrej, mocnej oprawle 70 z}oconena
gtuiiam,: savieraljacy s24 snon mic, wyraznego druku ma dotrym gs-
hkowi W Ameryce, ktdry tn obras sobie ten kraj "a druga orzyzna.
JszYkiem urzedow'm biznesowym W A,neryce Jest jezyk angdski I
beg znjomodci tego jezyka ME MONA tn prowadMc zadnego intereou
ami ra,ncwad Poasd " arzelach, siarach it'd. ru W ). AmeTyoe oprdes
siczystcgo jezyka anginskego znaioraost innych jezyk6w Jest sgoa
niepotszebna Kto opr1@ swego ]eayka, umie pc angelsku, wezvaris v
sAej dlugiei szerokii A1nerice rozm6wi sic interes oa~~w' Ko
annie 8 pc snaAsAu. choIa1 ME pFynnie. hu Q znaydzie pace 90
sads >atwu wiLranvm hy4 moze r. JAZZ RAD " haA alaGA bss
iezyka anghHskego najbardzej wyksza 4ony czsowiek pozotaje v
He naten " v{ssny'" ;nteresie kaadege to m;eszkajaeegt Polaka
kst lak= naiprsd*rj pauca,d sig jszyka angiehkiego. Poczetkow kslaks
ala nieun'sjaoy'h - %ns'esku ssst "F 1srednik PolskGsAnsislski cena
65 cento~; not-A SOFA" vznis tntrzeh'4 jest ksiRzka Sto W q K p IL
0 k GA n g.sIst' ansiala hop j, albowiena W tymse
obowniku latwo zna"z" co macy pokkie sfo*o W lezyku angielskiu
1 slowc angieskie q" znarAy " ivz:ku ,ubkin. Kazdy ,eden, t'"N I'll
" Ameryce chce }"<~tat> 20 G inner "Het SsoNnlk ten W swoim iomu
q kazdego, rzy on ,,l"rnik, remieslnA, farmer, blznesta, hanh!arzlub
ursednik, po.iron ~ :~-sp ns!i"wah sig pod reka. Cay ko checklist
napisae<p pc angleheha ih r's I" pr*ettllnacayc Z ksiezki Tub gaaet9
.ngielskitj ia rtys ,"A<s' ~ 1"&r ob,@ sig hsz stownika Poske
.Angieskpso ! A-Elris", r""-S-g" MIA n tego dzisls test al
vrzygepnY, re uejn!.&szN cniuMlek moe IL kupc.
Przys-la; pe ~ rnnv, zee pc 4 dolary a kaadsma saowaAA
a~atych'ua.ss " Ks.
Il. DERDOWSKI s
dor 2md az CaramOma 60
W1NONA. mHNM. ~~-~
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-10
KTO I BOGI EN-,
BOG z MN.
(Ciag dalszy.)

~ Il IN WI
(Ciag dalszy.)
Czy tych Paunisow
wielu W tel okolicy?
Ma to pytanie Konza
wyciagna{ reke i wskaza} ma
opad}e i zwiedle liscie, kto.
rych w dolinie wiatr Gale
knpy pozwiewa}, i rzek}
kr6tko::
lyle! @
Jake mogles ich roze.
znsc? - bada} Hugon daIej
ME be- drzenia, bo obawial
sic o zycie Edrogich sobie
osob.
= lndyanin silny i
zgrabny, ma drzewo mu
wejsc ME trudno, a oczy ma
bystre, wiec widzi dobrze, -
powiedzial z duma Konza.
= Widziales vice sam, ilu
ich by}o?
- Tartakan - rzek} zapy.
tany; mowlac W ten spos6b
o sobie zwyczajem lndyan,
= Tartakan ukry, sic w
gestwinie, jak tygrys W
nadbrzeznej rogozy. i zaczol.
gal sic do ich legowiska
ostroznie i cicho, jak waz
olbrzymi. ksleayc oswieciI
w}asnie ca}y wawcz i wtedy
Tartakan ujrza} zgraje Pauni.
sow, tax llczna, 1ak gwiazdy
ma niebie, kt6re sic wtedy
physically.
Czy Konzowie So take
W bliskosci?
So - niedaleko,
brzmia}a odpowiedz.
- Ilu ich Jest?
- Me wie]u, mala garstka,
"a Saba, ably m6dz walczyc
z Paunisami.
- Czy Paunisowie So ma
tropie Konzow?
- Me. Paunjsowie zwro.
Gill sic ku wschodzacemu
slohcu, Konzowie zaS ku "a
chodowi.
- Wiesz ma pewno, re
TAX Jest? - zapytal Hugon
przerazony wiadomoscla do
zywego.
- Tartakan sledzil "a nj
mi, iak pies gohczy tropi
ranna z%wierzyne. Pc sladach
wydeptanych ma ziemi m6g}
ka7dy poznac, re ich by}o
wielu, o bardzo wielu, a
sill oni Z pradem Nenahaw-
ku.
Sadz,sz vice, re tn mad
brzegami Nemahaku przyjdzie
moe wkrotce do WALK miedzy
wami a mimi?
0 tenn Tartakan Jest
jak na;mocnie] przekonany,
= rzekl spokoinie lndya-
min.
Hugon zamilk}, a dreczace
i niepokojace mysli opanowa
}y jego dusze. Jakzesz m6gl
on sam jeden przeciw tylu
nieprzyiacio}om obronic try
drogie soble osoby! Mysl ia
rozburzyla mu krew i PREY.
spieszyla uderzenia serca;
napr6zno lanai sobie glove,
iakby grozace niebezpieczeh-
stwo odwrocicic Cd zony,
syna i OLGA starego.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-10

ably ich utrzymae W spokoju,
a potem take bacznie obser-
wowac wszelkie rugby pole
dyhczych szczepow. wyglqda
ma wojownlcze wyprawy, ably
m6dz o tenn wczesnie rad
zawladomit. Taxa agencya,
poiozona w samym srodku
osady konzow, lezala 90
mil cd ostatnich. najwiecej
wysunietych miast Stan6w
Zjednoczenych. konzowie ME
{ okazywali sic nigdy wroga.
mi ludziom bladolicym, jak
nazywali Europejczyk6w;
Iartakan zatem myslal, ze
Hugon ~nalezal do garstki
wojownikow wyslanych przez
agencya, ably prey pomocy
konz6w wygnac Paunisow z
okolic, kt6re jedynie ola
rozboju nawiedzili. kiedy
mu jednak Hugon odpowie-
dial, re zyje sam jeden re
swa rodzina mad Nemahakiem,
by} ME ma}o zdziwiony i
radzi} mu, ably przy}aczyli
sic do konz6w, gdyz o TEN
czasie byio niepodobieistwem
dostat sic do agencyi.
Cpatrzywszy rane, kt6ra
strata 1ndyninowi zadala
Hugon ciekawy dowiedziec
sic o przyczynie co dopiero
opisanego wypadku, zapytal
go, kto w}asnie pred chwila
w leslie ~strzela}.
Jam strzelal. - odpo.
wiedzial ma to 1ndyanin, i
to do tego, kt6regos ty tru-
penn po}ozy}, allen go chybiI.
A gdzie@ masz tva
strzelbe? = pytal dalej HUI.
goa. Widze tylko, re
masz to.naha wk i noz prey
sobie.
Kiedym raniony W GO.
10 uchodzl}, -brzmiala odpo-
wiedz, - padlem W leslie
przez korzenie drzewa, a
wtedy zahaczy!a mi sic strzel-
ba O jedne z galezi. Powsta-
wszy z ziemi, ME miaiem juz
czasu ogladac sic "a bronia.
To powiedziawszy, Tarta-
kan zwr6cil sic ku lasom i
znlknal w Mich 20 kilku
=
lekkich susach. Zanim jednak
Hugon pojat zdo]a}, CODY
powodem aej szybkiej uciecz--
XII bye mog}o, Indyanln z
usmiechenI zadowoIenia ma.
ustach stal znowu pred MIN,
dzierzac W reku picking strzel.
be. Mimo talk krotklego
chot niezwyklego poznania
sic, Hugoa zaProsil go do
sleble W goscine, ma CO
sic Konza z na]wiaksza 60
towoscla zgodzlf.
Jak myslisz zapytal sic
Hugon wsrod drogi, W
ill., dniach grenada Paunisow
dojdzie do brzegu Nemahaku,
Zanlm sic ksiezyc try
ray ukoze ma niebie,
rzek} Tartakan, bedz,e sig
Paunis kapal W nurtach
Nemahaku. Ale kon-
zowie ME dadza d4ugo
nd sig czekaG, a slad,
kt6ry 20 soble pozostawia,
| hedzie lax Slad. kt6rv hawo-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-10

dere szkar}atna. Tartakan,
ktoremu sic synek Hugona
cd razu bardzo spodoba},
zbllzyl sic do niego, wzia} go
ma reke, i usi}owa} przymila.
MEM sic zdobyc sobie lego
przychylnosc, ale nadaremno.
I'm czuleJ Indyanin sic z MIN
obchodzi}, tenn wiecej malice
krzycza} i p}aka}, i uspokoil
sic dopiero, kiedy 60 ojclec
z usmiechem odebral z rak
Tartakana, i oddal matce.
Pc chwili wyszed}szy z
chaty ojciec Hugona, a do.
wiedziawszy sic Cd syno, W
jaki spos6b poznal lndyanina,9
kt6ry z MIN przyszed}, powl-
tai Konze serdecznle DO an
gielsku, = a jezy& ten rozu.
mica prawie wszyscy Konzo-
vie be- wyjatku, - i zapro-
sill go pod niska strzeche
chaty. Podczas kiedy Amalia
W kuchence przygotowywala
posi}ek ola zmeczonych dro-
ga mezczyzn, ci zasiadlszy "a
skleconym grubych desek
stolen, rozprawiali o powaz-
nych rzeczach i O Paunisach,
kt6rych dnia tego widzieli,
przyczem Hugon wciaz dawa}
znaki Indyaninowi, ably
mllczaf, ME chcac pred.
wczesna wiadomoscia O
grczacem niebezpieczenstwie
przestraszyc zony i OLGA.
" jaskini.
konza ME rozumiai, czego
Hugon Cd niego zadas.
Zanim 90 tenze powstrzymae
zdola1, Tartakan W kr6tkich,
ale dobitnych i nazbyt wyraz-
nych s}owach przedstawiE
zdumionym i przerazonym
mieszkahcom chaty, co ich
najdalej W trzech dniach cze-
ka. Amalia przycisnela do
piersi swego jedynaczka,
jakby go juz Paunisowie
zabieraG chciel', a starry ojciec
spoglada1 z Ottawa ma kobe.
te i wnuka, to znowu ma
Hugona, w kt6rego nezkiem
obliczu szukali wszyscy pc.
cieszenia, tax potrzebnego w
tel chwiIi. Przekonawszy sic.
re ia mepewnos6 dreczaca
gorsza by}a Cd jasnego wy
tlomaczenia groznego po}oze-
MIA, Hugon zwr6ciI sic ku
konzy Z zapytaEiem, kiedy
zdaniem jego wspolplemiehcy
W te strcne przybyc zdo}aja.
Pokaza sic oni mad
brzegiem Nemahaku tax
szybko 1ak Paunisowie,
br7mia}a odpowiedz, ale
blady czIowiek tn zostac ME
mole. B]ady cz1owiek urato.
wal Tartakanowi zycie,
Tartakan vie, co jest wdzie
cznost, on uratuje i jego i
lego krewnych.
TybyS to uczynl}o
zawo|af ucieszony Huson.
Tartakan ME mowi ma
wistr, = odrzekl spokoinie
konza, - CO on przyrzeknie,
to dotrzyma zawsze.
}akzez my mozem wal
czyc z Gala banda Paunisow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

Tho Amateur Athletic Union offer ANNUALLY nine p"'
col medals As prizes for indI,iiuli excellence aunAs
Tho year Tho committee IN charge OF The a"afas $50
.. circular a month ago ,tpulatns that claims 'o' Wv
medal, should be 70 the committee oc'ore a.,
%, In rcspons, 70 this circular ONLY three men L. y,
Con f. c. Puircr and ,. Iicbsod. have asAei '0r wv
share OF the hono-s. .,,,.,Ic
Secretary j. l.. sullivan OF the Amateur A'"'e ~
Union ha. received communication 'tom ,haio'
Wilkins OF the Central Association. slathg '"' "" ,,.
c,co Athletic Association had been eected 10 "I.'
In the Central Asgociaton This II part VI ~'c
ran, rho, vas entered into when A. O. Spading was NV
In This CIV. T. was absolutely heeos''' =,
chicago Athletic Association should become member "
-, ntr,i Association In order the me ting OF SeP
,nmh.r "A II and lG could held under it' ausp''."
:, = snccl,l meeting OF the GARD OF governors -.
American Amateur Bowling Union II was ac''ue~ ~
nccIn tho final tournament on NpiGly, feo''A'' -
c,uhs must send on or before February IL "'s " "
names e. constitute team and substitutes III. ,n.ks
baseball men seem to think that Buffalo "ou"' "'-
A better city for the League than Lo"'s'ne' ,, n.
mcctInc will be held next week ana 4" e"
noas 70 settle the trouble the Amateur baseoa
rho Ncw.Jerscy Athletic Club wants al sA"e. ,sroun
,.yed for the staten Island Athletic CIuo eNo nv,
out II this is done the New'e'seS n" .r,,.,, Cub
"a, tho chon,plonshp and the Staten I'ahd A'''s''
viii resign. 49, ,o,su,.d lately. Ths
,,n,,ad accurate measurements 70 DC n'sae' ~.
"'' -. ,r. uAcly " thrown OUT ~ -.
$50 ,r, r.s.,ic River conTsc. Tor example h'' -.
discovered 10 oe ''' 'ees ~
found long ~ ,o.y.rd with into css
ro,owers Of pusllism looking iot"a'a 49, Isad
,,,n,ucnt 10 be held At the Cohcy 80 ns
" VI. c,rh ON Monday night The contests
,a,a'oon Murp,y and Grim aud Hogan o'' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
EI.PEESIDENT HITES UAS MISSED.
A Tribute TO HIS MEMORY AT TIE DINNER
OF THE LOYAL LEGION.


one Of the faces almost as familiar a. General
shermnns used 10 DO al dinners OF the New iOri,
Commandery Of the Military order Of the LOYAL Legion
was that OF ex President layes and when tho tribute
was given 70 hs memory last night AT Dclm0nico's
the dinors felt thcii loss deeply. Among tile $50
who sat about the several tables last night there
one IN ten perhaps. who Inherited the right Of mem
bc!ship from being tho eldest Of an original
panOn who had been engaged In the suppression or
the rebellion as a commissioned officer In The Army.
Navy, ar Marine Corps" Tho other, could well
recall their comradesp IN the camp or In ia, hvorac
on The ina rch picket duty OH Tie forage or In
battle on the blockade In tho chase OF prv0teris
and they had proof Of these things In the from
shot and Shell the sabre Ia a hand 10 hand conflict
General Wager Swaync. who presided. raped FOX
order coffee and cigars served. ara
al listened to The Interesting paper " In the Com
pnny Street" by Charles T.. sprngue aud 10 the in
formal remarks, und took part ia the singing Of The
familiar war songs. Among the many present were
Generals .. o. Howard. H. ". Siocum, ID. e. Stan
ley. Horace Porter. W. H. Wilcox. stewart L. Wood.
ford, &. A. Carleton. Edwin Merritt and Alexander
shacr; Colonies ". G. Church. Frank Parker Charles
II. Hamin and Alfred Cooley; Captains a. K"tchum
I. II. Story. q. dc Wolfe. Charles II. Chatncld and
David Brown: Majors \. VI. Underhll. II. \. wilkins
and Henry Mann. and Surgeon T. W. Hyde; Commo-
dore Henry Erlen, Captain James Parker. Leuenan
Irnip b. Low. Medical Directors a. l.. Gihon and Ed.
ward Kcrshner, Paymast"r q. DE- /. Barton and Lieu
tenant IT, T.. Khoadcs Of the Navy and Captain Cong
don. of The Revenue Marine. Charles Roberts. The
eiOcutionst; Lawrence T. Braine and Charles Il.
Emory.
| At the meeting the following were elected mem
bcrs: Assistant Engineer William c. Munroe. Lieu
Williams. Of the Navy, Colonel Thomas Brooks,
Lieutenant Colonies George +. Belts, John o. Bron.
and John Byrne Captains William L. Cary,
Henry D. Hall und Lee Nutting; Assistant surge N
Armand Dunoo, and Licutenants Myron Adams. Ca.
mile BaQuct Jacob Schenkelberger. William T. scott.
Edward A. Skinner and Milton II. Smith, or the Army ::
and Frederick 7. Keith. manager of the Aston House
Oswald Jackson, Thomas Il. Reynolds. and Henry C.
Myer. jr. by Inheritance. The following we're
elected representatives, 10 tie seventh quadrennial
congress OF the order be held at ST. Paul on April
IL !: Deegates-Genenls Wager Swayne and Martin T
Mcmahon, and Paymastcr George tie +. Barton al.
ternaes-Coldnel Charles y. swift. Assistant Pay.
| master A. Noel Brakeman and Major Clinton r. Scar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
TO REORGANIZE GEORGIA CENTRAL.

The announcement that tho Mercantile Trust Com
pany next Wednesday woub DC ready 10 receive dc
- sits OF securities under the reorganization plan Oh
the Central Railroad and Banking Company OF
Georgia has not yet called forth a ho'uIc demon
stration from the Richmond Terminal Interests The
r.; REORGANIZATION committee e. Georgia Central say they
are prepared for fresh obstruction fom the Richmond
Terminal and there Is no foundation Tor the reports
OF a FEW days ago that compromise OF disputes was
contemplated. The Georgia Central people IRE con-
hdrnt In their position In ia" litigation which Is
now pending, and they say the reorganization VIII
20 through. la the holders ~ underlying Hens
do not pond favorably 10 the offer mad" under
tie lipllins plan, the banking syndicate back ol hi
scheme Intends 10 carry out n reorganization VI The
George, Central main line Tile bankers say that
n this ntcrnaiiv" Is brought about the holders oi
underlying lien, will no; receive Cnrhalf OF TIE values
now offered To them under the terms Of reorganization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
CONSULTATIONS TALKED OF
TIE MANUATTAN AND NETWORK ATHLETIC
CLUBS MAY JOIN FORCES.


II was suggested yesterday that the troubles Of N.
NewYolk aud Manhattan Athletic clubs could be hauoav
adjusted BY consoldation Many people spoken to seemed
to think the dca an excellent one, but whether anything
VIII come Of IT. Is "a vet Unknown. The situation /,
Just this" SAID q wcll.knOwn clubiran 10 Tribune re.
uo ter last evening The New.York Athletic Club needs
more room aud need, IL Immediately Tie Manhattan
Athletic Clubhouse IS large enough for both clubs Tia
Manhattan Club is In debt. but think that II eonsota
ton is effected the Manattans would be able 10 pu, O.
much In the pool the New-iorks would. Then with
membership Of 5000 would have good organization
and the finest athletic clubhouse In the worli."'
When the members Of the Manattan AIN cite Club wes
saon last night they said dat the idea Of
was a good one but they did not care % express Aeu.
scvcs too ccly about the matter. The officers cs
club said chat they had heard OF such proposition but
did not know whether anything would come Of II not
A q. Mills OF the New-YDrk Athletic Club sad thai
the suggestion was new 10 him, aud tina, he did
NOT think such a scheme would be carried out Mr..
Mills said that nothing being done present about
tho proposcd new home OF the New-Yo.k Athletic Club
et Fifty anI SXth.ave The membership Of the
club has about reached It's limit and more spsciaus
quarters are needed.
In spite OF the cheerful words Of Andrew Freedman,
the receiver there has been feeling OF gloom In the
Manhattan club house during the last few days. NJ
Freedman has decided cuItl expenses as far a. poss
Bile and many Of employees have been discharged ten
uorarlly These include DOmnlck Mccartney the boxing
instructor and James Robinson. the athletic trainer Mr.
Freedman said that rotnchments we're being made vim
the hore OF saving money Tor the Cub members ana uc
creditors. -.
In case the clubhouse Is offered at auction, II Is nld
that the Vanderbilt Interests may purchase ue properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
M'LEOD'S LATEST SCHEME
IS HE AFTER TIE OLD COLONY?
A Crr0GT THAT TIE BOSTON AND MMNl-HhNDiN'
COMBINATION l. TRYING TO SHUT TIE

rrpocr THAT TIE BOSTON AND MMNEEEADlNO
COMBINATION Is TRYING TO SHUT TIE
Consolidated OFT OF BOTTOM
B9,'on Feb. l.-rcr some inic IA" ar HAS oec"
Allied with rnmors regarding the Old colony. the New
YORK; Ncw-lIaven and HART ri, ana The bo'lo" ""'
Maine roads The actual situation Is that the hcaa'"s
Io,ion ard Maine New York and New England COM
bina,Lln Is I'm vigorous competition WITH Tho New" io'h'
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company ior inc
posses ion Of tho entire GA Coiphy SYSTEM liz
former line Is competing with me NeWNof"' "'"'
Haven and Hartford for through freight, and 1t las the
Con. odatcd road blocked ~ long as u can Pp'c''
Il from securing n permanent ana Independent c""S
into Boston. which the old Colony would give 1t.
,rnc ro.,on AMI Maine f., now In tho field as a
bidder for the entire Old Colony system as against the
consolidated The Old Colony has given It's ulti'
matuu II Will sell nothing less than Its whole
systcn \ controlling interest may b. bought ut F2'o
a share and that Is the reason why The old Colony
stock has gone up so I'm the last month III 'hc
Reading combination secures the oh COlpny IL VIII
circctuAly block tho New Haven road In any iui'he'
attempt to obtain an inlet into BOSTON.
II /, stated on good authority that In the Last ""
works tho entire amount of New York Ncwllaven and
Hartford stock held hcd rs Harvard College las been
quietly disposed Of. The college trustees. II IS SAID
d, not ilvo. the large expenditures and present phcy
OF tho management
IN the senate this afternoon petition VAS received
from the Boston aud Maine Railroad Company asking
for authority for the lease purchase by the same
or the Boston aud Lowell Railroad OF tho Concord
and Montreal Enroad and II the lease Is authorized
10 be made 10 the Boston and Lowell, that authority
bc given the latter 10 sign IT over 10 the Boston
aud Maine.
President Choaic OF the Old Colony road appx'rcc
lciOrc the legislative Committee on Railroads today
In favor OF bill to permit that corporation to unite
with and pGrCha." the property of any leased OF
OPERATED railroad any steamboat or ofh"r trans
porntion company IN which II holds nal rty OF the
-fnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
COZ. THOMPSON ENEW OF No BRIBEKf
40 OCCASION TO RRIBE CoNGREss-IIE ANSWERS
TIL. FRENCH GOVERNMENTS QUERIES.

no OCCASION TO PRIZE CoNGREss-llE ANSWERS
TIL: FRENCH GOVERNMENTS QUERIES.
indianapolis, Feb LIN an authorized mer''e"
With the Tcrre IIaute correspondent OF "Ihe ihoAn
onos News, Colonel II. W. Thompson. cx-Preadent o.
tho American Panama Company, gave deallea 10
cont OF the operations o. the company ana the cnasa
of bribery against It, Regarding ne latter ne Sn'
IL know nothing OF the bribery oi any 'ohSfSs"sA
lido or little and know OF no occasion or reason way
any CONGRESSMAN should have been bribed. Inc IT,
mar, NJ tho committee was unanimous on tne supeo"
with the exception OF Congressman benjamin m'Ho''
~ West virginia who made minority report
Colonel Thompson said he could not tes,n' 10 .1s
statement OF DE LesSeps that l2ooJ'V0o na'"s n~N
leen expended by ahe American company Inc o".~
no ,houoht were now In Possession OF Charles |oine
~ lrooklyn lie should insist that Come oe sum
moncd with the books and papers before 'he oo'nn'
Colou.l Thompson said there was not cent VI "'e'
that actually passed through the hands o. 'He -,he'
,,uuit,r \ system OF checks was USED. lie NM
self lad voluntarily reduced his own saary lron S-'
900 10 $4,000. ~.
Regarding the statement that lrehcn eol""s~'
NJ s,ocxhoders came over TO this country anu su'
mI,tel n list OF questions 10 Colonel lho"pS'" ~
,ot, ,ndeavor 70 find out how tho American none,
xos spcnt Colonel Thompson said that about tne .'N'
Of October or first part Of November - '''' ~
eerios ~, fourteen questions through the ,os With
,e,tea 10 The pnrc,se Of tile Panama kalrold' WV,
Tho rrrnchncn seemed 10 think WAS maze ~ Az me
,rnvr, mi price Colonel Thompson hlsWe.t. %r
unn.iions fly. lie declined 10 give 'Aei" o"s "
publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
THEY WANT TO Use BOSTON COMMON.

Boston Feb I.-Counscl for the West End street
Railway Company before III" Rapid Transit Commits
,1lncrs today asked for recommendation hv III" com.
mi .0n that IA" OF l-o7. which prohibits III" use
" tho Boston Common by the West End rOad De re-
pcalcd and that the question Of whcthe: the road
ond be allowed 10 run electric cars across the Com.
mon be submitted 10 the people OF Boston. Nathan
Matthews said he thought there wore 1000 anti
1narlan, I'm boston who would object to using the
Common f0r rapid transit. whereas 100000 people
would vote In favor Of n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
TO STOP JUSTICES FROM Practising Law.

To STOP JUSTICES FROM PRACTISING INV
A bill 20 repeal tie act o: last winter ao"''S p''
u.,cc. in nm, city 10 practise Jaw will be Introduced
+, .Ao Assembly THIS week The act referred 10 WIS
passed IN the in,eras. Of Police justice 4"o'''
Grady. who stars today OF a innHe'lA, 'o'f 'o",
ward IN company with Mr. cocker. sn,e u" az 'v'
Gradv's benefit became law Mayor "hFo' "'' a.
pointed three o'aeT lawyers poI'e lu',l.''' "
Joseph Koca Charles +. eiTm' u. a.d '"0''' =.
Felae:. Nr. Croker has paced h'm>''' ." 'VV''
denuncia'.on OF Tie oiiccL0!der' /" iA'' CIV ""o "
ro, o,r ,,,-, =, ,,Mr Tine 10 taelr o"n business
All tho time Of municipal cncials, Mr' O'o"'' ''"'
declared, belongs to Gle city. and II they e'n"o'
h4. who.e Tine auG energies 10 the ci'y auF'h1 o',
res. hours IN the great boss opinion 'A"y ""-"'
resign To hi 70 repeal re ac' p''n .''' law i
city'. four LAWYER police justices 10 tH' l'' 80" -,
tersio"o directly IN ne WIN Nr. Cr0k"s ina 81
form and ne olrht 10 send ei;er 10 Albany G'fc'''
Is III. lNin.e passase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
CHANGE, N TIE READING OFFICES.

Philadelphia. Feb. I.ChlflcS g.. Eddy has resigned
the vice presidency Of the Norfolk and western Rail
road Company become second vice president Of t"
Philadelphia and Reading. vice Charles Iarshoin",
who VIII he made third vice president In place ot
Robert II. Sayrc who becomes fourth vice president
J. L. Young at present fourth vice president VIII be
made mn vice president. The duties o! M',Nr'.
Ilari,horne >avrc and Young In no Wis" changed
or Ill ,urbcd The operating department VIII he In
cbnrre Of fhc first Vice PRESIDENT Theodore voorhees,.
will. III. second vice, president Mr. Eddy, viii have
general supervision Of the Traffic department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAy SERIOUSLY ILL.,.

Chicago. Feb. l.-Archbshop Feehan has been living
dangerously III al the Archepscopal residence. In
safest. for two weeks or more. Ills Illness had
been known to only few members Of his household
and Of the priests at the Cathedral parish rcctory
until tue latter part Of last week. when his brother Dr.
f.ebun. prominent physician OF St. Louis. sum
nioned the bedside OF the Archbishop. The trouble
grew out OF IA severe cold. nggrnvutei by stomach
ailmeni The crisis Is believed to have been
passed. The only danger feared being that arising from
"A possible Relapse.