davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04

Sara do Wegier, Monsrcha zwrociwszy
sic do Esstspcy prezesa Rsdy POwiAsO.
wei. dra CEajkoUSkiego, rzeki: nMasz
pan wiele o~zynnosci, DO " pshSkim po-
wieoie panuje MEDIA" - M 90 DR.. CEaj
kowski odpowiedzisI: pTsk jest, Maj
jsGnisjszy PANEL osmdziesist gmin
~zoStslo powodzis dotknietyeh, = nedEs
bedEie nietYlko " tym roku, ale ] "
roku przySzlym, DO brskio ziarns ma
zssiewy, o zsm osobiscie pan MANIFEST
stink sic przekonal".
- We wtorek dnia 5 z. m, kondu-
tor prowsdzscy pooiag z Husistynis do
Stauislawows, Goszczakowski, obwiesil
sic ma sznurku cd trabki s~ygnalowej, "
wsgonie pakunkowym " czssie gdy po-
cisg dojesdAai do staoyi Buozsoz.
= Strejk mursrzy We Lwowie, trws
bez zmisny dslejy chocisz wsfoi zuPei-
nego spokoju. Me ma dotad nsdziei.
teby porozumienie nsstapfc moglo ma
'podstswie wzajemnych ustepstw, 90 ie-
dnsk sts6 ME powinno. Onegdaj Wy
ruszyli strejkujscy ns ~wyOisczke do
Holoska, a tymczasem reprezentanci
lob, msJstsowie j budowniozowie odbyli
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04
WOda = jeziOra geuewskiegO
w ParSzu.

"Oda = 1eZ1Ora geuewskteEO
W Pary An.
Intynier Duvillard wystapil Z wielce
smiaiym = acz prawdopoi,bnie ME-
mozliwym do uskutecxnienia wobec dzi-
siejszych ~postepow techniki - projek-
tenn sProwadzanis do Paryaa woody Z je-
zicra genewskiego. Welding tsgo pro-
jektu woda byisby ozerpans " pobliau
Genewy ma ~terytoryum francu1kiem z
giebokosci 35 metrow. Oilegios6 do
Paryaa wynosi 500 kilometrow, wyso-
kcs3 miejsc. Z kt6rego woda bylaby
czsrPans 1853 metrow. Rury odpowie-
dnie zostaiyby przeprowsd.one Z doliny
R'danu z o~minieciem Gsnewy, opusci-
iyby doline pod S,yssel i uiosone pr.ez
doliny Saony i Sskwany, kohozyiy sic
ma wzgorzach ma pOiudniu Pary.a. Ru.
~ sPoczywaiyby bajz " aagiebienisch
srtucznych, bsdz ns wiaduktaoh W ogol-
nej dlugosci 80 kilom., wreszcie probe
ktowane % tunele W ogolnej diugos,i
288 kilom. Kosztorys robot, wygoto-
wany pr.ez p. Duvillard. dochodri do
400 milion6w fe. Ilosc woody wyczsr-
panel Z ieziora genewskiegO wynosliaby
81 metz. kub. ma sekunde czyli 2 mil.
metr. kub. dzieunie. Argument, ze
PrZez to uszczuplora bedEie znscznie
ilosc wody W jeziorze genewskim i
utrudniona zostanie 2egluga ma dolnym
RodAnie - odPiera p. d lvillard, wy.
kazujac, il odPiyw woody z jeziOra lEtem
wynosi 900 do 700 metr. kub M sekun-
de; W zimie spads ~wprawdzie niekiedy
IA 90 do 81 metr. kub. ale ME bedzie
TO misio tax wielkiej ~donioslosci, gdyA
zima Aegluga ustaje. q zapotrzsbowanie
woody " Gsnewie jest mniejsze.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04

Obywstele SEwsjosryi msJs bye z
cJego dumni, Cd dni kilku powiswa
bisss cboragiew ma wiezieniu ksutonsl-
mem " Zurychu, Oznsczs to, Re loksle
50 proane / niema asdnego wiefais.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04
w dzWOnnicy.

Smutuy wypsdek zdsrzyi sic " Rove
re pod Wenecya. Proboszcz tego mia
Steozka, cziowiek sedEiwy, udsi sic Z
miejscowym burnistrzem, kawslsren
de CeoOo, do stsrej dzwonnicy, ably ma
pokaza6 szczsg6sowo, o lie jskiej do
maya sic ona nsprawy. T~owarzyszyl
i'm starry lugH koscielny. o godzinie
3 po poaudniu weszli wSzyscy trzej M
Cissne schody posuwsJSO sic zwolus
oglSdajao budowle, dotsrli AZ do sEczy-
to 1 Etamtad mial nastapie odwr6t.
Ksiadz szedl przoden, burmistrz o pare
stopni wyAei, ma kohcu Sidga. Ten
Oststui Potoczyl sic nsRle l Spadl na
b1rDistrza, ktory Z kolei calym cieza-
rem stocEyi sic na proboszozs. Wszy-
soy trzej " Okla mgnisniu byli na dole.
KSiadz ! burnistrE r oIkIeoaIi sobie kre-
q szyiowe ! wyzioneli duchs na miej-
sou. Kos Jislnego siuge odwieziono do
szPitsla, gdzie rowniea " pare godzin
skobozyl W strasznych m~eczarnisoh.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04
|DOKTOR WODNY
(DR. GRAHAMJ

ODE. GRAHAM)
lecxyA, jak wiadomo Cd ostatnich M Lat . nalepsxvm
okuthdem wu1ystk1e trudne, bes nadziei Wylocsenia
n1StarEako 1 dlugolotnfe choroby 4 cierpienia obu
ptei prsea mana " NiemGxech tutaj metoda bada-
MA Wody (uryny.)
Pewna pomoc 1 sscse6liws wyiecssnie sapevn,.
ne cierpienia pauc, watroby, merck 1 brzucha. Oior-
Ptenta 4 ohor0by kobiece jako 20:
boleed caekarne, oiaAe upfAwy, niepiodno1l, bol y
nHyfach, bolesna Tub zaniedbans regulaFno6G csasts
odpfyy woody. rxnieca I paleniA. ~ci1nienii ma d6i
Wexystkte ehroniczne, prywatnet famintjne cierpienia
oou pfei lecEy press u1ycie swoich
Siedm ulubiOnych Leksrstw
" tych choroeach, do ktorych sa st6suje, ktorvch
g~runtoWnemu wylecsenie - prsexnacsona.
Tystace rodxtn swemi podztekowaniami dajs
nAtieps1e eWtadectwc, 5ak cudowna siia mAja loknr-
seWa WfAsnorecznte prsez niego prEyrsadEana,
sd1mieWejace oStegnefy resultsty taktch Wypcdkach
" ktorych wsselkis lime trodd okaEafy de darom
- Doktor wodny przyrssdss wiasns iskarsswo
! Ola togo nile Jest " asdnym sw1aEku . sptsis M
- To ~ulu6ions iekArstwa leczs tyIko choroby
norym po'edyheso - prsssnscsone nsbye - yiko
Ofisie: 36S 8. STATE ULICY
- PIKRwszR PIKrRo -
a ILLINOIS.
9odztny ofisowe: rano Cd IA, viec.orem
"a, " nisdztsla samkniaes. Konsultacya bssp8afnia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-16
A BOMB IN PARIS.

I-farroI n9ohr,o Th-o,,, l,+o +,, r,,,o,
49, ''' ''' "" NV N"0 'o'U"
CA3m05T or Deputies.
PARIS, Dee. "a dynamite bomb has
beep exploded in the Cl,,,ph.r,,f D.,,-
mics ami = :. sai3 .T., ~.
NJ. -, ,.i,r... ,' -, ~ Fu,S lT
: ''' NUS" ',orI"l'S' deputy ana
enc attendant were Killed 10y the eNpLo-
sion.
The bomb was thrown AT ! O'Clock
l..actly. Its explosion caused the ladies
in the gallery. which was well filInd tn
become frantic. NJ Rurron Traibjn !
newspaper man, who was on the door
81 the chamber. was badly wounded in
the forehead
1t appears that the chamber WIS in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-16

a'etisteG IN the prosecution CT Ech,iI>y.
1pN claims that the man is innocent.
'itt.tsL 9. NOEEI> died at her home il
1A-'ago after long illness. She former
~ resided at Jauc~yl.Ie Miss Norris
was born az tica, y y, and belonged
TO noted American family.
FkuElE J.. LLOYD. VINO was arrested
a. A7IhahG on charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses, has been
rel"ased on Il DlU bail.
!pHN hrhN> and Thomas O. Rrien were
S"'H sentenced tu three months in the
county jaIi AT Oshkosh on a charge. Of
larceny.
ONY DAEENs, BcIoit Young man. had
2 terrible experience a few davs ago
ne was INSIDE 81 an iron tube 20 inc hes
IN diameter painting with a bucket of
haphtAa paint and 4 candle. when the
pant took tire. lie was then fifteen
i0tl !fom the opening anu was terribly
nuiheH IN getting out The mouth OF
'H' iue was twenty feet from the
ground anI he fell ont of the pipe A
sheet OF lame. lie will probably re-
CCycr.
Tim case Of Mary Sheehy against Duf-
~ * McCrory and Shepherd K Shep-
nerd, two law firms of Fond du Lac, is
on trIai at Green Bay where it has been
taken on change Of venue Miss
ShcchE, as the heir of the late Father
lloIton, Of Fond du Lac, sued 1t. Pat
TICK : Church congregation Of that city
70 recover his estate, winning her suit
Sic then brought suit against the law
uImS named to recover money alleged
to be due her.
Mrs GEirA BURNHAM died at the
home Of her sou-in-law, w. B. TORY,
OI Ncenah aged - wears. The home of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-16
CONTROLLED BY WEYERHAUSER.
Interesting Developments Revealed in a
Damage Suit at Ashland.

ASHLAND, Wis, Dec. ll.-GeoIge Sell,
of Glidden, got verdict Of $3,GOOa-ainst
the Mississippi Valley Logging Com
DAY. DAY The testimony revealed that
the Chippewa Logging Company and
the Mississippi River Logging
Company are Virtually the same con
Germ, controlled by the Weycrhauser
syndicate Attorney John Jenkins, Of
Chippewa Falls, representing the de-
fendant company, was put on the wit
ness stand and admitted Weyerhau,rr
10 be president OF the Mississippi River
Logging Company. Sell sued for raft
ing some logs on Chipreva River.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-16
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Herman H3baCk Convicted 1t Wau83U 0f
Killing His Father.


WAUsAU, Wis, 1lDec. The jury in
the case of Herman and Otto Habeck,
the brothers charged with having
killed their father, William Habeck,
brought in a verdict of not guilty as
to Otto, and guilty OF manslau1hter
as to Herman Yesterday. The jury VAS
out twenty hours. Herman was SEN
fenced to seven years az hard labor 10y
Judge Bardeen. The crime was a re
voting one, the father being chopped
to pieces bv Herman and the
head severed from the body. The
two boys then dug a hole in tie
ground, buried the corpse and teIicd
tree over the spot Inc boys were
densely ignorant. Their father had al
ways abused them and on this occasion
was about to attack them Wl.h
latrbpt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-16
CAUSED BY 4 LAMP EXPLOSION.
House and Contents Of Charles Stark, OF
Appleton, burned.

APTLEToN, WIS, Dec. IA house
owned by John Van Nortwick, a we'll
known paper maker, and occupied by
Charles Stark. burned last evening.
The fire started from an explosion of a
lamp with which stark fell down the
ce.iar stairs The house and cohtcnts
were totally destroyed. Several stu
dents who were boarding at the house
lost everything. loss on the hou-e,
5000; insurance, 800. Contents,
81 800. insurance. 5000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-16
ANARCHISTS DREW LOTS.
How a Man Was Chosen to Blow Up tn
FrenCh litmber.

French Chamber.
PAus, Dee. I2.-WhiIe Valiant, the
bomb-thrower. was in America, nc as
socialed with an Anarchist named
Grarlat who was afterward Iyncned
there. By a singular coincidence
Valiant last week visited the
Abbe Lcmire who was among the
deputies injured by the expo
SION Of NailIant'e bomb. ADhe Lemire
took Naillant's name and address and
gave hjm a Jew francs. Valiant admits
tina the drew lots with other Anarchists
to decide VINO should undertake the
murdcrous work. Ten Anarchists We're
with him in the gallery and they are
now in custody.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-16
HAS HE OVERSTEPPED LAW2
Question That Pr85d3nt Cleveland NAY
Have D ffICuIty in AnsW}rng.

Qlooo'0a iild5 Ff6S037t Gl9V3l37d May
Have D DffClIty in An8Hlr.ng.
WASHINGTON, y. c.. Dee. l.-Mr.
lioar introduced resolution in the
senate to-day inquiringof the President
whether q any time daring the last SIX
..'all'hs any commissioners or diplomatic
.-sht has been appointed or sent to
aN loreign country by the President of
.t hlted states without the advice
ami consent Of the Senate: whether any
e3ith officer has been given access to the
I5tt- ami records Of the United States
-dlloh I'D any foreign country; whether
Ht mas been empowered with authority
-3pefIor to that OF any other diDIornatic
~ oi tire n.ted States who had
previously been appointed bv and with
lHa auNice amt consent Of the Senate
a"ofding TO law; whether anv such
19Hilt-e'oher or agent has entered into
-.'t'a'l'hs Ntth the officials Of any
...si-n power IN the name of the
.Iscti States, or in any wav com,nnni-
IeH or lhteriercd with such officials.
neither such officer has assumed
.ts responsibility Of hauling down
e lla- Of the United States which
II hetn erected by any duly authorized
1...ssi ~ TINS government, and whether
aHN such officer has held written com
ancation with the citizens Of any
i#rsI-n nation or the subjects of any
iaEs4sn power concerning the diplo-
aJtle relations Of the United States
Win lhe country to which such citizens
ii..- means that Mr. Hoar intends, if
ra-sit .e, to eXtort from the President
confession tbat he mas been guilty of
g ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
FIFTY-FIvE CENTS A DAY.

When Mr.. Edward Atkinson evolved
from his inner consciousness his model
cooker he doubtless thought, and the
world with him, that the pinnacle of
~gastronomic art had been reached, and
that his reputation as the Socrates of
culinary economy was founded on the
bedrock of eternity.
He was warranted in that view of the
case. Ours is an age and country of in
ventors, but the man who a invent a
cooker that will transform the tough
ened fibres Of n hen whose comb has
grown gray with the cares of seven sue
cessive summers broods into the deli
cate succulence of a spring chicken has
nearly acquired the right to the ever.
lasting fame of a resurrectionist. He has
gone further than the chemist or the
economist. He has tackled and nearly
mastered that occult science. the
modern servant girl. Under his magic
hand cookery with all the attendant
ills that man is heir to becomes easy.
Domestic felicity is assured and the
divorce court is deserted.
To a man of this commanding ability
most Of the world was ready to grant
fame. Even Rhode Island, endowed as
it is with a proprietary right in the
Little Compton turkey, recognized his
merit. But not Sc New York. The
Empire state, with its millionaire
governor and it's Tammany econ
omy, grew jealous Of its Puri.
tan brother. IL has erected "A model
home at the Worlds fair, rented il
TO a family Of five for $40 a month, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
it takes place before thousands of I'M
sympathetic people.
TO BOOM PROVIDENCE.

Two or three weeks ago the News
suggested that it would be a good idea
for the city of Providence to send an
agent to the Worlds fair whose business
it should be to attempt to turn the at
tention of prospective industries to this
city.
The suggestion met with immediate
Endorsement from the business men,
and the matter was agitated until the
four principal business organizations
were induced to appoint committees Of
conference, and the movement was
formally launched.
This involved a large amount Of hard
work on the part OF the conductors of
this paper. The other papers in the
city did not give the project any en-
enlargement, and have not yet. The
work all devolved upon the News, and
AS it appeared to promise much good
for the city it was cheerfully performed.
Now the matter is out of the hands
of the News, or of any newspaper. The
committee having it in hand has ap-
pointed a subcommittee to direct what
newspaper notoriety shall be given to
the matter, and presumably what shall
be printed regarding it. This action of
the committee relieves the News of all
responsibility and gives it ample war
rant for claiming hat so far AS its work
can go it has fully attained its object.
The future of the movement is in the
hands Of the committee selected by the
business organizations to carry out the
plan the News suggested. The work Of
this committee bids fair to be success
full. 1t has selected the man it desires
to have represent it at Chicago, and it
has only sc raise the money to pay him
the necessary salary and meet his ex-
penses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
TO ROYCOTT THE FAIR.

1t has been reported that the United
Society of Christian Endeavor would
boycott the Worlds fair if it were to be
kept open to the public on Sundays.
This is denied by the general secretary
OF the society, but his denial scarcely
removes the cause for the allegation.
In a dispatch to President Palmer of
the national commission the general
secretary says: "One million and a
half members of the Christian Endeavor
societies will stand by the commission
ers in bringing an injunction against
Higinbotham and associates If the y
open the gates Ga Sunday tn another
dispatch to President Higinbotham the
same secretary says ~ beg leave to
inform you that advices are coming to
me from local societies all over the
United States and Canada sta ting their
determination to remain away from the
fair altogether If gates are opened Sun
days" In an explanation published in
the official organ of the societies the
general secretary disclaims all idea of q
boycott and adds: Personally, my in
luence will be helpful, l hope, in keep
ing others from attending the exposi-
ton if the gates are open on Sunday"
With these expressions of opinion as
to what the members of the Christian
Endeavor societies will do, and what
the general secretary will endeavor to
do, the question of whether or not the
Christian Endeavorers will boycott the
fair loses most of its value. 1t is
perfectly evident that SO far as the gen.
eral secretary's knowledge and DISPOSE
ton goes a boycott will be put upon the
fair.
1t is not a matter of great Importance,
for it is not probable that many Of the
young people belonging to this great
society will deprive themselves of a visit
to the fair, if they are able to go,
to emphasize their disapproval of Sun
day opening.
There is a point about this Sunday
opening question that we do not remem-
Dor to have seen exploited or explained
by those who oppose opening. If the
exposition grounds are not open Sundays
what will the great crowds of visitors
do with themselves? We should be
pleased to have this general secretary,
or some of those who are so actively op-
posing Sunday opening, answer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17

will send a vassar graduate to teach
the occupants how to live comfortably
and nicely" on 50 cents a day-11 cents
each. The house cost 81, 200, so that If
Henry Georges theory CT land tax
should eve prevail the houses rental
would not be expensive IL some n else
owned the land.
Doubtless there will be many who will
scott at the idea and call it impractical
BILE, but the philanthropic spirit which
prompted it is worthy of praise. This
house is very properly located at the
Worlds fair. 1t will be received by
thousands who will admire its &c )nomy
more after they have returned home
than while there. We can imagine
that time to many who have
expended the savings of a lifetime in a
trip to the windy city, have suffered
the last copper TO be extorted from
them by the guileless side show, have
nearly been buncoed out of their return
trip ticket, have reached again the pre-
cincts of their ancestral domicile, so
heavily mortgaged that they could call
no part of 1t their W but the door
way. At such a time the knowledge of
how to live on II cents a day and pay
the rent would be a boon indeed.
One entire day should be spent in
~thankfulness that Columbus celebra-
tons come but once in four centuries,
but that when they do come they ex-
hibit a home for five presided over by a
young girl graduate of Vassar--and the
whole at an expense of So cents a day.
If New York would only add one of
Mr.. Atkinson's model cookers to the
culinary equipment of the house proba-
bly, the cost of living would be much
less even than the figure given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17

delphia, which Is largely n msnufactur-
ing city. relying largely upon that bust
ness AID letting It's slowly
fall behind. but let US rather follow the
example Of Baltimore, With a populas
ton Of less than half that of Phila lei
phln, with manufactures not in proper
tion to Ter population, but with an eye
to commerce., which is rapidly forging
ahead. and becoming a dangerous rival
to Boston.
What we ned. and what we must
eventually have, is an extended COM
merce In orler to prosper and hold our
own against strong and established COM
petition. PAUL PROGRESS.
Providence. Nay 10. 1903.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
TAKE THE SAFE SIDE.

A serious question of etiquette is
troubling the society leaders just now.
1t is whether or not the president, as
the head of this great nation, should
salute the Spanish Princess Eulalie with
q kiss.
Now the gay and thoughtless will
probably recommend Grover to go
ahead with the osculatory welcome, on
the ground that a man is worse than an
idiot who permits any opportunity
TO kiss a pretty woman to go
unimproved. The more sedate, the
experienced in the ways of the world
and OF woman will take quite the OPP
posite view, and recommend Grover to
go slow. Kissing a pretty woman is a
very satisfactory occupation when she
Is willing and there are no peeping
Toms about; but when the fair one OBJ
jects to such a salutation there is
trouble and discontinue ahead.
Nor Is it to be forgotten that in
Growers case there may be objections
from a who has an acknowledged
and valid mortgage on his whole stock
OF caresse e, o~sculatory and other wise,
which Is not likely to be waived in favor
OF a representative Of Castillian royalty.
II Grover is wise he will give Eulalie
one of McAllister's pump : handled
shakes and send her on her way rejoic-
ing. Under certain circumstances kiss
ing is a ~pleasurable pastime, but there
y little fun and much danger in it when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
A WARY

Secretary-Bruller, the t~ragedian, &C.
cepts your invitation to your country
house, and he wants to know if you
would like to hear a performance Of the
play entitled "a Battle With q Dragony'
Banker-No, no. / don't want any.
thing that will remind me of my privatc
life.-Fliegende Batter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
PERSONAL.


Jules Verne is about to publish his
1sth novel.
New c~ustodians have recently been APP
pointed to take care Of the Shakespeare
homestead at Straford-upon Avon. The
new c~ustodians are Miss Il. +. Hancock
and Miss NJ. l.. Hancock, of the neighbor-
ing town of Shipston-upon-Stour. They
assumed their Office on April 10.
Colonel Alexander ID. Anderson Of Wash
ington, described as q man whose mind
generates plans for national celebra-
lions and international ceremonies as nat
urally as an ordinary ans mind gene
rates plans for carrying on his little por-
ton Of the great business Of the world"
claims to be the originator of the idea of
the recent successful naval review.
Paderewski beat the record in the
amount of money he carried of fro m
America. Rubinstein's material reward
was ga, 900, while the young pole received,
January to May, $4,000, and but for the
injury to n finger his receipts would
have reached $500, 900. Three years ago
Paderewski was playing in London for $50
O performance. Last winter he received
1890 for playing one hour at Smith Col
lege.
Countess Caroline Won Schimon of Aus
tria has commenced action for a decree of
limited divorce from her husband. Baron
Hugo NJ. s. Won Kichler-S wandorf. A
motion for counsel fee and alimony was
made In the supreme court, Brooklyn, on
Saturday. The baron operates an engrav-
Ing press on Puck at a salary or 81 a week.
The countess conducts a dressmaking es-
tablishment at Broadway and Graham
avenue, Williamsburg.
The Russian minister, Prince Cantacu-
Eene, has leased the Clarence Andrew cot
tage at Lenox, Mass, for the summer. He
will go there about the LIST of June and
will spend the entire summer there, with
the exception Of a few weeks at the sea-
shore. Other members of the dipl omatic
,orps from Washington will also be at
Lenox for part of the season. Miss de
Puyster, who will occupy Newton cottage
about June 1, will be a delightful addition
to Lenox society.
Howard Kretschmar, whose statue of
Columbus was unveiled on the lake front
of Chicago a few days ago, is a native of st.
Louis, but has lived and worked in Chi
cago for many years. He studied sculpture
as a youth at home, and then went to
Europe and into the schools of Paris,
Munich, Rome and Florence. He left one.
monument in Rome to the memory of the
son of Consul General Dunmuresque.
The statue of Columbus cost 10000, and
is paid for by the Columbian exposition.
Miss Klumpke, a young American girl.
has won for herself recognition in France
rs being one of the most learned astrono.
mers and most indefatigable and success
full observers In that country. Five years
ago she was received as a pupil in the OBJ
servatoire, being the first woman to whom
the doors Of that institution were opened.
One Of the two great equatorials, IL is said,
is reserved for her exclusive use, and hei
duties are to record the movements of the
planets and to search for new comets and
nebulae. Miss Klumpke comes of a fam
lily that has long been resident in Cali
fornia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17

THOSE who denounced e~lectrocution
as cruel and barbarous, will, after
comparing the speed and certainty of
Harris's taking off with the frightful
bungling AT the execution of Amy at
Concord yesterday, revise their opin-
ion, and pronounce in favor Of the
surer and more humane method.