davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Heavy Domage Suits.

TACOMA. WASH, June 30.-Damage
suits aggregating between 81, 500, 600
and q, OOO, 900 have been prepared for
trial before the July term of the United
States district court here by friends and
relatives OF the Is miners who were
killed by an explosion in the Northern
Pacific Coal company's mine at Roslyn
last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
University

MINNEAPOLIS, June 3O.-The regular
meeting of the board Of regentsis in ses-
sion at the state university. Several i'm
portant matters are before the board.
They will consider the bids for the pro-
posed building at the state experimental
station and. also the plans for the library
and assembly hall at the university.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
French Farmers &C the Fair.

WoRLD's FAIR GROUNDS, June 3D.
Ths 10 French farmers selected by the
French government to come to the ex-
position and study the methods Of the
American farmers and the machinery
used here, have arrived. They win re-
main here about 10 days and upon re-
turning will make a report to the French
government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Poisoned Herself and Children.

DALLAS, Tex, June 30.-Mrs. Julia
Collins of Oak Cliff administered poison
10 herself and three little children.
Physicians say they can save the chill
dren, but that Mrs. Collins will die.
Poverty and a dissipated husband drove
Mrs. Collins to the desperate deed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY. JUNE 80. 1898

svni@tiVt' Js6rerty, IL Is TIE
dnfy OF fA' e. that property TO
keel II 4 qs.tion. and he is NOS
released i..eE by the abandonment
OF the structure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
re succecd Tryon.

LoNDoN, June 3O.-vice Admiral Sir
Michael Culme-Seymour, commanders
in chief Of the British Mediterranean
station has been appointed 70 succeed
Admiral Sir George Tryon. VINO lost his
life BY the fouhdering Of the battleship
vicrns ii
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
AN ALIEN.
Such IL the Claim OF the Chicago
Journal.

6uNEh ~ hC NIHWEnA On ~ OAIHO1BO
Journal.
CHICAGO, June 3o.-A sensational
sequel ome to Governor Altgeld's re-
lease of the Haymarket anarchists. The
Journal raises the question whether he
is legally governor Of the State Of Illi-
nois or a citizen OF the United States.
1t is asked: Are his acts legal as gov
ernor. particularly the pardon Of the
~anarchistsi
The opinion is expressed that the
famous Governor Boyd case of Ne
braska may be re-enacted in Illinois.
with John p. Altgeld as the principal
actor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Salaries Raised.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The post
master general has raised the salaries
OF postmasters in about 81 Minnesota
cities, and in about 30 each in North
and South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
West VIII Referee.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 30.-Colonel John
T. West has been selected to referee the
Cornell Pennsylvania boat ace at Min
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Sold a Brewery.

MONTGOMERY, Mimi, June 3O.-The
Montgomery brewery has been sold to
Handcuch 81 Vexa for $l0, Zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
7, OCTOBER 2I, Is93-TWELyE PAGES.
MR.. SCHIEREN HOPEFUL.
HE MEETS ENCOURAGEMENT on ALL SIDES.
THE CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF BROOKLYN
CALLS on BUSINESS MEN-oFFERs OF
UErp EpOM MANY PERSONS

THE CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF BROOKLYN
CALLS on BUSINESS MEN-oFTERs OF
HELP FROM MANY PERSONS.
The Republican campaign in Brooklyn Is
progressing In a most encouraging manner.
There is enthusiasm everywhere.
The following were appointed chairmen OF
subordinate committees yesterday by the Execu-
tive Committee Theodore b. Wills Organiza-
ton Committee; Joseph Benjamin. COMMITTEE on
Halls and Printing; Charles B. Norton Com
mittee on Speakers. f. ]. Kaltenback VIII
superintend the registration. and Jacob Brenner
and Foster l.. Backus will see that the election
laws are enforced.
Mr. Schieren, candidate for Mayor. visited
many of the business men in South Brooklyn
yesterday. He met great encouragement ne
said. In speaking of his observations later: 1
really surprised. Every business man re-
ceived me most cOurteously and ,old me, with
out exception. that they were tired OF Demo-
cratic msrule. They also assured me OF their
support | mean. far as 1t Is practicable, 10
visit every section of the city and make the
acquaintance of the people. | feel that the
young men especially are with me. They nave
come in numbers to my house. and wanted only
suggestion from me as 10 what they shouiu
do. | am greatly gratited at the success OF
Thursday nights meeting. 1t was far peyond
my expectations"
Corporation Counsel jerks has accepted John
a. Taylors challenge to joint debate on the
condition Of Brooklyn's municipal affairs Mr.
Taylor the Corporation Counsel under Seth
Low. and is thoroughly familiar with the ad,
ministration of the city's affairs. The time and
place have not yet been decided upon, but II
will probably be in some large hall. possibly
in the Rink
Henry A. Meyer has decided to support Mr.
Boody for Mayor, believing that the Mayor Is
abused man.
Michael ]. Dady, of the Third Ward. emphat
ically denied yesterday that he had deserted
the Republicans and become a Democrat HI
said:
Il am still a Republican. and member Of
the With District Association. / will not b'
found in the background when the time comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
Fatal BOILER EXPLOSION IN SPOKANE
FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND THE BODIES OF
oruErS ,rI0I-CIr TO DE L. n1I1, PI,INS

FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND THE BODIES OF
OTHERS THOUGHT TO BE IN THE RUINS.
Spokane. Wash. Oct. 2o.-Iast night an explosion
shook the city. and a moment later fire broke out
in the City Dye House. After desperate fight the
fire was confined to the building in which It started
Upon investigation 1t found that steam boiler
in the dyehouse had exploded. Almost every WIN
dow for two blocks shattered and several
pedestrians who were passing at the time were
knocked down and stunned. Next to the dyehouse
was Henry Freise's bookstore Freise was walt
ing on some customers when the explosion took
place. and the whole side of the plastered wall
fell. burying him. two women and man under
the debris. Freise was carried out badly wounded.
AS as he was able to talk he informed the
firemen that three people I'm the burning
building. The names of the killed Mrs. John
Beam N Holland. Rose Turner and Miss Azee
Sydney Smith. who In the bookstore was
taken out badly injured and may die. 1t is thought
that others are still in the ruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
THEY THINK 1T IS MURDER.
DIR. G. w. LOvATT FOUND UNCONSCIOUS, A
BULLET WOUND IN HIS LEFT TEMPLE.

HIS SON DECLARES HIS FATHER HAD BEEN
REPUTABLE HoCsE-s5oo MISSING
THE NOTORIOUS LANDLADY'
SAYS THAT 1T IS SUICIDE.
What the the surface appeared like an
ordinary attempt at suicide. but which GER
tain extremely suspicious circumstances lead
Investigators to believe is murder. came to light
last night DR.. Galen w. Lovatt was found
in house-No. 1S7 West Twenty y-frst-st.-in
which he had made his Office of late. with a
bullet wourd in his left temple. and. the
people Of the house say. revolver In his
hand. DR.. Lovatt not dead, but at the
New-York Hospital. where he was taken, 1t
was said he had little chance Of life.
The following note found on the desk
In the room where DR.. Lovatt lay unconscious.
At No. 1877 West Twenty -Grst-st.
have lived long en9SEh pE q 5n GAnEN nisFx LovArr.
p s-God forgive me Tor this last act: alone
am responsible for my death. with the aid Oh this
revolver.
What makes the note one Of the attendant
suspicious circumstances is the fact that DR..
Lovatts son declares it is not written in his
fathers handwriting The last two lines,
also. unduly emphatic. look as If they might
have been added as an afterthought by
somebody with the murder in his or
her mind Moreover 1t is said that
the wounded man could not have shot
himself in the left temple in the way in
which the wound Is given
Still another suspicious fact lies in the sons
statement that several days ago he and his
mother left DR.. Lovatt at the house with
$500 In his possession He was found. near to
deaths door, with 10 cents in his pocket.
The says that on October his father
took his mother and himself to the house in
West Twenty -frst-st. and established apart
ments there. Soon the son says, he found that
many women kept furnished rooms in the upper
part OF the house, and that it was not a proper
place for his mother to stay in. Accordingly,
he and his mother departed urging his father
to go with him.
Or. Lovatt refused to do this. and insisted on
establishing his Office at the house. which is
kept by IA Mrs Gardner. said to be among the
people on whom the police should keep watch
full eye. The wife and son became alarmed for
DR.. Lovatts safety, and sought to see him at
the house Twice the door was slammed in
their faces. Tnen they went TO court and asked
Justice Hogan for warrant in the matter. He
however, would listen, they allege only to Mrs
Gardner's side of the case. and refused II.
Last night. Mrs. Gardner says while she was
at dinner she heard shot from DR.. Lovatts
office. She admits that she waited some time
before she went to the office, thinking that DIR.
Lovatt might be shooting at something else
besides himself She says that finally she
found Dr. Lovatt lying unconscious. with the
blood pouring from wound in his head.
DR.. Lovatts wife and quickly learned
in way of the shooting. and FASTENED to
the house There Mrs. Lovatt became hyster-
ica and declared that her worst fears were
realized. and that her husband had been duped,
drugged and murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
LIVES LOST At SEA.
THE CAPTAIN AND FIFTEEN OF THE CREW OF
SPANISH BARK DROwNED-sURvIvORS
OF THE MARSEILLES.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. N.-The steamer Lampasas,
OF the Mallory Line. is at Quarantine. having on
board Jose Soranco and Pedro Anteguerra. sur
yivors of the wrecked Spanish vessel Juan Iota-
mueza, Captain Jose Lien1n. from Mobile to Sc
yille laden with slaves. The 1otamueza became
waterlogged October and sunk to the forecastle.
The captain and fifteen of the crew clung to the
forecastle until they became exhausted and fell of
and drowned. When Soranco and Anteguerra were
rescued they had been five days without food OF
water.
New-Oreans, Oct 20.-Many OF the survivors OF
the steamship Marseiles, which foundered at sea,
reached the city to-day. having come by way OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad from Galveston
the priest and mother superior OF the Convent OF
Perpetual Alteration met the remnants sd h OF sne
seilles Pia Effinger and Caroline Huger two OF
the novtiates, two immigrants from the Pyrenees
and sailor lad were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
PLANS FOR MACMAHON'S FUNERAL.
VI. DUPUY AND GENERAL LOIzILLON TO DE
LIVER ORATIONS-RrsSIAN FEs-
TIyITIES POSTPONED

NJ. DUPUY AND GENERAL LOIzILLoN TO DE
LIVER oRATIoNs-RrssIAN FEs-
TIvITIEs POSTPONED
Paris. Oct 2o.-At a meeting of the Cabinet to-
day 1t was arranged that upon the arrival in
Paris of the body of Marshal MacMahon. it will
be taken to the Church OF the Madeleine, where
the coffin will be placed upon a richly draped
catafalque. Afterward there VIII be great
military and civic procession to accompany the
body to the Eglise des Invalides where NJ.
Dupuy. the Prime Minister. Will deliver an ora
ton on behalf Of the Government, and General
Loizillon Minister of War. will speak on behalf
OF the army.
Special trains will go to Montcresson tomorrow
morning to carry Parisans who desire to attend
the services over Marshal MacMahon's body The
Marshals family will accompany the body to the
city and follow 1t to the vault in the Church Of
the Madeleine where II is to be placed.
The gala performance at the opera on Satur-
day. the illumnations on Sunday night. and all
the other forms Of merrment in honor OF the
visit of the Russians have been postponed until
President Carnot to-day received telegraphlc
M from and Nine h sSpahy and
for the public honors France had Intended TO
pay TO her dead ,, a.,
Mahon had received was the decoration Of Cheva-
er Of the Russian Order OF st. Andrew When q
mourning in Russia. and 1t is for this reason that
Admiral Avelan and the other h1ssahs rss, oese Nar.
Wahon. President Carnot and Marshal Canrobert
also chevasrs Of 9 the two Udee eersons % 81 in
entitled to this dignity. r,.,., n.
The MARQUIS Of Dufern; tHe Hc,6ra br,sn "morsSal
MacMahons funeral. and Colonel Talbot VIII repre phe
sent ahe p1%ss viii attend the
Emperor william President Carnot has received
Of the British Army. expressing
s1Tr,S sorrow for the loss OF the veteran soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
THE MDORS STRONGLY ENTRENCI'ED.
TWELVE THOUSAND SPANISH TROOPS NEEDED
TO DIsLODGE THEM-ARouslNG
THE KAUyIES.

Madrid Oct. 2o.-The military engineers ann
generals sent to Mclilla to lay out plan "f cam
paign returned to Malaga to-day They say 'ha'
1900 Spanish troops Will be needed 70 ",s'0.se
tho hostile tribesmen from their trenches In the
mountains. -
The Arabs have labored energeticaily since u"S
began to gather the fortress ana now nave a
strong system Of earthworks. IL Is thought tha'
II the campaign against them had pe-h oes""
nromptly not more than two-thirds OF the Iotce
now called for would have been needed 10 scatter
them. 49, ,...t.~ ,-o,, Moi,iia
savs that the Spanish Consul at Oran states that
an active Propaganda Is being carried on hions
the Algerian frontier to ncite the triocs 10 W. VIZ
against the Spaniards. II Il reported tiat w.
Kabvlcs have abandoned work In the nines ibIn
are making preparations to Join In the hoiy W.T.
against the Spanish forces in Morocco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
HINDOOs AND MUSsULMANs FIGHTING.


MANY PEOPLE WOUNDED IN A RELIGIOUS RIOT
IN INDIA.
London. Oct. D.-A dispatch from Calcutta states
that q riot between Hndoos and Mahometans has
occurred at Yeola, in the Mask district Of the
Bombay presidency, the trouble gre wing out Of an
attack by Hindoos upon a Mahometdn mosque.
Friday is the Mahometan Sabbath. and while
some of that sect performing their devotions
in the mosque the members of a Hindoo religious
procession made attack uIon the building.
furious fight ensued. I'm which many OF the rioters
were wounded and a large number of them were
arrested by. the police A riot had been expected
for scme time. and strong force of police was
promptly at the and quellcd toe outbreak
Many OF the residents OF the town hal become so
alarmed at the hostile attitude OF the Hlndoos and
Mahometans that they left the place fearing the
consequences sh )uld riotng break out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
SMOKING WHEN DEATH VAS NEAR.

4 MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF AND CALLS FOR
CIGARETTE
Thomas Slingland. a carpenter, twenty-sx years
old OF Paterson. N. j.. after breakfast yesterday
morning went back to bed taking revolver with
him. His family soon heard the report Of a re-
volver hastened to the bedroom and found Sling.
land cutching nervousy at his breast In order
to ward off suspicion Of his attempt to kill himself
he asked for a match to light cigarette. He be-
gan TO smoke and with one hand endAavored to
stop the flow OF blood from the wound. Physicians
were called In. 1t Is thought that the wound will
prove fatal.
Slingland had been In a despondent mood since
his wife left him, eighteen months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
ENGLISH OFFICERS AT A BANQUET.
THE FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN ITALY AND EN-
LAND DwELT UPON IN THE SPEECHES.

8s'NI' ''''''
LAND DwELT UPON IN THE SPEECHES.
rsr,n,o Oct 2o-The social courteses between
the Italian officials and the visiting British naval
officers continue. and everything possible Is being
done by the Italians make the stay OF the
Enelshmen at this port pleasant. Last evening at
a banquet given in honor of the visitors Signor
DayaIa, a member OF :he Chamber OF Deputies
made a speech. IN the course Of which he said:
..r,,o bosntalty we are able to show you Is moth
ing compared to that offered by your free country
10 the exed patriots who made our fatheriand
cir Michael cnlmc Seymour. commander In chlef
NJ the British Mediterranean squadron, In reply
ing TO Signor Dayala. expressed the hope that the
Srthendshp h uniting Great Britain and italy would
he as strongly maintained in the future as 1t had
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
TO DISSOLVE TIE REICHsRATH

coIryT TAAFFE TO ISSUE THE DECREE On
srND,Y-COERCION CABINET QUESTION.
Vienna oct. 2O-The Germans of the United LID
ora, I off have finally decided to oppose the indorse-
mcnt By the Deputies Of the state OF siege IN
Prague. -, .,...a.. ox,rossed bis In
,on,ion TO make coercion In Bohemia a 'aDin"t
onest ION will issue Sunday decree dissolving
~ Icichsrath He thus will avoid the rebun
manned for him by the Germans at the nrst read
INC of his Electoral Reform bill on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
GOVERNOR MATTHEW'S WILL STOP THE FIGHT

Indianapolis. oct. @-An application for a super
sedeas was made to the Indiana Supreme Court
this morning by the Columbian Athletic Club OF
Roby. The supersed,s,as was granted by the court
and the property VIII be taken from the receiver
hands Ma'ssws believes that he sess
this the sns Fs at ReSy sna ssnf sss
the nsht shall not cSms on on Indiana soil !, y
r. sskes every man In the State militia to prevent II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21

A vINDIcTIvE FIGHTER EMpTIEs THE CONTENT

4 VINDICTTVE FIGHTER EMPTIES THE CONTENTS
OF KETTLE on THE CHILDREN
OF HIS OPPONENT.
James Connors. OF No 164 Morgan-st.. Jersey City.
last evening received visit from his friend, James
Norton. OF No. 10 GilchrIst-st The men got drunk
and fought. During the quarrel Connors snatched
a kettle filled with boiling water. from the stove.
and poured il on Nortons three little children who
were playing the floor.
They were badly scaded but none OF them will
die. Connors locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
SAXONY,S SOLDIER SOVEREIGN.
PREPARING TO CELEBRATE KING ALBERT >
GOLDEN MILITARY JUBILEE-THE KAISER
TO RE PRESENT

Drcsden Oct. 20.-Preparatons on n grand scale
ro be,ng made here for the military jubilee OF
the King OF Saxony. King Albert entered the
Army OF Saxony in lSi3. when fifteen years DID,
and has therefore been soldier for fifty years
In 1867 ne became member OF the Army OF the
confederated States Of Northern Germany In the
r-r,nco- Prussian war he commanded the German
army OF the Meuse. In 1871 he was made ieIa
,narshaI and about two years later succeeded 10
,he throne OF Saxony.
Among those who will attend the celebration rs
Emneror william who will arrive In Dresden az
hWnast on Sunday evening. The Kaiser VIII
attend the banquet at the palace at o'clock. ana
a. will visit the Opera House, where gala per-
sormance will be given. There will be display OF
nreworks In the evening. Field Marshal Prince
maorSe OF Saxony. brother of King Albert. VIII
.ddress the garrison Of Dresden in Aaun Square
on Monday Emperor William will review the
icons All the German sovereIgns and many OF
,he German regiments will send representatives to
W. ,,end the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
NOT TO SHELvE HOME RULE.
,r ,sorIru SAYS rnAr HIS RECENT SPEECH

ME-. ASQTITH SAYS THNT HTN HT7VT'NT ~ ''''-7
AT GLASGOW HAS BEEN MIstNDEH>Ioop
Iondon. oct 2O-Herbert Asquith. the Home Sec
retary speaking in Ieven, Scotland THIS e'ehi"s'
said that his speech in Glasgow on TUESDAY eV'"-
ing had been interpreted 10 mean that the Coy
nrnmont desired to place Home Rule In the back,
ground This Interpretation was Incorrect. lie hau
T1eant merely that IN the next Parliamentary ses-
son the Governments frst duty would he 10 pro.
mole legislation on British affairs The need OF
Home Rule was felt keeny as ever by the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
LrrIG ALTON OVER BUTLER's BOOK ENDED

Boston, Oct. 2O.-The Supreme Court to-day set
tied the litigation General Buffers book which
has attracted great deal Of attention for the last
eral Butler must pay the e +. Jewett Publishing
Company $500 damages for breach Of centraet
lish his book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
TIE RELIEF TRAIN AT BRUNSWICK, GA.

Dr. Jenkins. Health Officer OF this port, received
the following telegram yesterday:
Brunswick, Ga, Oct. 10.
To William r. Jenkins. Quarantine, g. j.
Gers recsivcd. Delayed on account Of breakdown. You
hsve the thanks OF the entire community.
THOMAS W. LAMB Mayor.
Eight large were sent fully laden with food
supplies clothing and medicines and II Is expected
that there VIII be enough for all the needy Of the
otlJoken city for some time The amount expended
was &e67 * The transportation was free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
CONDITION OF COLONEL x'cLURE.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2o.-The condition of Colonel
A. X. Mcclure remains unchanged His physicians
announce that the bulletin issued by them
last night. in which II stated that 1.-THE
tendency to exhaustion of nervous force IL still
marked" is applicable to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
COST 5000 TO CALL A NAN A LIAR.

Boston. Oct. 2o-A jury In the Superior Court
to-day returned verdict OF S2O for the plaintin
I'm the case of Herbert Moseley. architect against
Andrew j. Fiske a plumber. Of West Newton.
Fiske called Moseley liar. and Moseley sued him
for SANDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
urpprRr SPENCER UNIMPROvEp.

r.naor Oct 9o-The condition Of Herbert Spen-
o.r .hovs no sign Of Improvement to-day. He
Il hspsful however. which u great point In his
favors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21

Paris. Oct 2O-At a meeting OF the Cabinet held
to-day 1t was decided that NJ. Gounod snail nave
". s,rsro, The pr,vate funeral will take place
a a, or "a O'clock Tomorrow morning. Only the MEM
hers Of his family will be present The state
funeral will be held In the Church Oh 'ne Maueiehe'
on Thursday next . ,,roa,h for co,rod..
cof1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21

Berlin. OCT. ".-Da'o" riotow. an oHiciai oi "e
roreirn Office. has been appointed additional sec
ond secretary OF the German Embassy at wash
tnrton This appointment Is In consequence Of the
raIsing OF the German Ministry to an Embassy.
Raron Fiotow will sail for New-York on Octo-
tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
ILLNESS OF SIR ANDREW CLARK.
rur CELEBRATED ENGLISH PHYSICIAN SUFFEl

ING FROM SEVERE ATTACK OF PARALYSIS.
Iondon Oct 20-Sr Andrew Clark. the cele-
brated physician. stricken with paralysis yes
terday at his home. No IL Cavendsh square ne
nos Ealing with a patient when he suddenly fell
N tho aoor insensible. DR. Reynolds who was i'm
mediately summoned to attend him, found that
Sir Andrew was suffering from severe attack OF
paraIysis Later in the day he partially recovered.
hut his friends are extremely anxious for him. 1t
90 certain that he will be disabled for a long time.
On "Wednesday ne presided at the Royal College
Of Physicians during the Harvean Grafton
DR.. Reynolds says this evening 'hat Sir Ahdre"
Ia slightly better.