davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-10-05
A Lunatic and his P.otol.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Five shots in
quick succession echoed throughout the
hall OF the board of trade shortly after
noon today while the floor of the ex.
change was crowded with operators
"A panic resulted, the operators rush
ing pell NELL from the floor and tum-
bling over each other in their haste to
| reach the outer hall. The shots were
| lired by middle-aged man, who had
been observing the proceedings from
| a front seat in the extreme southern
ately preceded the tragedy is not known
for those who had been sitting near
| him, fled for their lives. When the
first shot was heard, the operators who
looked in the direction of whence 1t
| came, saw the individual in question
| tiourishing his pistol and endeavOring
| TO pull the trigger of the weapon,
which appears momentarily to have
| caught in his finger. He was still
| llOurishing the pistol aimlessly when
| ii discharged four times in rapid sue
ceSSlOn. Three of the five shots took
effect. The injured are: Amri Ben
nett, prominent operator and pre5i-
dent of the board of Trade Insurance
Company, who was sitting in the gal
lery, bullet in the neck believed to be
StllOuS, NTS. w. w. L'WlS OF Titus
vile, Pa, Worlds Fair visitor to
Chlcago, who was sitting in the gallery;
Z w. Roosevelt, assistant chief operator
Of the Wetern Uulon Telegraph Com
pany on Change, fractured jaw by a
bullet. Before the lunatic could empty
the remaining chamber o. his revolver
he was Caught from behind by Tom
Barrett, the hO0r officer of the hoard
and noted athlete, who threw him TO
the floor and piniOned his hands. lie
was then taken down to the private
room " the executive committee of
he board. shouting at :he top of his
Voice: IL warned them before and
they would not n2r';, / gave them
plenty Of fir warning" 1t has been
learned that the mans name is Cas-
sius NJ. Beidin, living on La Salle ave.
hue on the north side. lie Is said to
be prominent cattle dealer. Beldin
was taken to the Harrison street police
station, where he made Yamhling and
lncoherent statement to the effect that
ne Is under hypnotic influence; struggle
1Or bread; saw his children sold on the
BOARD OF trade; expected to see his soul
sold there today, and other things
as equally disjointed. Beldin was cool
ana collected while talking. He
changed frequently from the subject
or hypnotism to his vagary about his
soul being sold. He is about forty
years OLD. After his talk he was locked
In q cell
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-10-05
still Avoiding Roanoke.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 23-IIon. II.
u. Trout, mayor Of Roanoke, arrived
in the city last night, but his presence
here was unknown until to day as he
failed to register at the hotel where he
and his wife are STOPPING. He was
called on by quite number OF news
paper representatives to-day. al! of
whom were anxious for the fugitive
nayor to talk about the Ronanoke mob
affair. He positively declined to discuss
tbe subject or make any statement for
publication. Indeed he did not say
anything concerning the lenghth of the
time he proposed to remain In the city,
when he expected to leave, or where
he intended going. He denied an
alleged interview sent out last night
Srom Lynchburg.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-10-05
y Gar, leSI Minor

" lLkEsBARKE, Pa, Sep. 2l.-By
an Explosion. Il; -as III The I.auc: co.
i!er>. N. |, 0' the Lch'~h and Wilkes.
barre C"a' CyupAny Il. Plymouth this
afternoon, five men were instantly killed
aEa five oLhrrS seriously bu. not fatally
injured. The names OF the dead arc;
David NJ. Jones. AGED 50, contractor:
VILLAIN Jones, WIkcsbarrc, rock MINER:
John Flunnagnn, 45, mason Wlker.
barre; O~eG Il. Jones, Pivmauln. 55.
mine, and Joshua G"ljshtly, Plymouth,
55 Allwere married and leave fami.
lies. The explosion was caused by q
careless miner and his naked lamp
&olightly, who caused the explosion
was burnt to crisp. The Others were
all killed by flying wreckage. The mine
is badly damaged, but will not be
obliged to suspend work.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-10-05
n ~ Gated.

INDIANAPOLIS, iId, Sept. 23.-Or
vile Duncan, brakeman on the first
section of the Big Four train that was
wrecked at Kankakee some days ago,
was arrested on telegram from OF
hclais at Kankakee early this morning
and is being held at the station house.
The Big Four officials are very much
surprised at the arrest as 1T indicates
that this company and not the Illinois
Centrel is to be held responsible for the
disaster. Duncan refused to talk furth-
er than to say that he did his duty to
the letter. He denounced his arrest as
a piece of spite work on the part Of the
Illinois Central officials.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-10-05
Fire in FiOrence,

FLORENCE, $ pit. 25-Florence mar
rowly escaped devastation by fire this
morning. The fire originated i'm the
Mansion House, Whicn Is in course of
erection. rhis building. the Episcopal
and Methodist district parsonage and
several small houses were burned
Others are badly damaged. The loss
cannot yet he estimated. The fire is
now under control.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-10-05
Inn-Of-War Foundera.

New YORK. Sept. % The steamship
'rinZ Welnelml, from Port au Prince
brings news Of the laundering off Cape
Theron OF the Haytien war snip Ales
Sandre Per ion, with all OF her crow
over ~ men, except one, and tn. Hay.
tlen diplomats en route to San Domln.
60 to negotiate a treaty. Gen. Molinl
Haytien examiner to Mexico, aud M
DeJeaus, l1dytlen consul general.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-10-05

LANCASTER Pa, Stpt. 22.-M,ggie
MiSsrnsaHi, l3 years Old an inma.e OF
institute for feeble minded hildre n at
ElWyn, Pa. was iltrus.cd ID al cl der
girl, alaO an inmate, for a bath. Boiling
water was used aud Maggie was 80 ter.
rlbly sca!dcd that she died within two
hours.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-10-05
---------------
His Sermon O6fended.

LlhA, o., Sept. 2o.-Rev. Mr.. Mers-
Ielder, Methodist minister, In his Sun
aay evening sermon atSpencerville de-
nounced some hoodlums, who he said,
disturbed his meetings. When he was
leaving the church one of the offenders
named Walther told him he must take
pack his remarks. He refused and was
badly beaten.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-10-05
\ Zulu Chlrf in Ouod

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sc 1T. PA
squad Oh local policemen rudLly inter-
rupted the missionary services at the
Z!on Methodist Epic0pal Church to-
| night, and put the speaker of the eYcu-
lny, a converted Zulu chct, under arrest.
Bornco MOokegs is the name of the
Husky man. whose confession, made at
Po!ce Headquarters III broken Enplish
TO New York Times reporter tonight,
sounds like fiction. The charges against
hlm are obtaining money under false
pretenSes and general misrepresentation.
Several days ago the Zulu chief came to
town. He visitc the pastors OF three
OF the leading churches and indu ,ed
them to allow him To address their con-
gregations and Sunday schools at vari-
GUS times. Today was missionary Sun
day 1t most of the churches. He was q
busy Zulu. lie appeared at the Dwight
Place Congregational Church; the Cal.
| vary Baptist Sunday school, the First
| Methodist Episcopal and Zion Methodist
Episcopal churches, and in all told
graphic tales OF the bcninghted condition
of his brethren and their manifold needs
His addresses were givicn in the cos.
| tune OF his tribe, and were accoum-
panied by Zulu songs. At his address
before the CalverY Baptist Church some
thug reminded A. l.. Willis that he hat
seen him before. He looked him ovcl
carefully, and bccam" convinced tina
the speaker was the same that had I'M
persOnatcd Tippoo lib at Milwaukee,
early i'll the Summer. MIR. Willis mott
fled the police, who took the impostc
, out OF Zlon Methodist Episcopal Chmc
just as he was hcyining his missionur,
address. CONSERVATION rciyncd as tht
= Zulu chcltian was marched down t
aisle III this ilowln.s robes, with a eturd,
palrOlman on either side. At Poke,
ll"aquartcrS lie gave an account Of HIM
= sell. lie SAID he vas born IN Africa an,
came TO tins country SIX ycu,s 3 ago. III.
wen TO Gen Armstron-'s 3 Hampton InsLi
tute Il wear. he says, aud then slIuci
} out lOr himself on general missjonar,
; work. lie has been an itnCrant since
then, and has accumulated quite al
amount OF property. Last week, he
says, he was rOhhcG in New York y,
another ellgi0us laIkcr. The four lead
M clcr%ym"n whom he vIc,im'Z"d, tho
Is V. DR.. T"lrcrll. the R V. Dr.
, T. rcat, the Rev. DE-. Williams, and the
D IL V Df. Is dG!", Wr,'. subpoena, ii to-
nl4hh 10 app 81 ao witnesses at The rim
t'morr"w. a Subscription book contain
iHG the ainnun'E various previous
Chlrchcs and CtcrHNmCn have been VIC
tlMZ' Il Tor was inuuU tonight and VIII
7 be produced in courL.- New Y1rl;
riXIcs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-10-05
HhIl Sly NKinnu

PETERsBURd, Va. Sept. 27.-Charles
V. Decker OF New York, who had two
wives living in this State, one in Balti-
more, and three in New York State.
was today convicted of bigamy in the
Hustings Court of this city and sen
fenced to eight years Imprisonment in
the state penltentiary, the full penalty
OF the Virginia law.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-10-05
The ChOlora

HAMBURG, Sept. 23.-During the
twenty tour hours ended 1t noon TODAY.
fourteen new cases of cholera and one
death from the disease were reported 10
the aut lorlties here OF the four, e.n
cases, Six were severe aod eight slight :.
An ANALYSIS OF tho drinking water fnr-
nlshed the einhabi ants of the CITY proves
thnt IL had been restored to good con-
di iOn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-10-05
w. Fl. Gibbes Jr., & Co.
COLUMBIA, s. C.

BR1CR MHCR W9RkIHG MSR .rIS'l MACHINERY
BARREL STAVE
GINNING
GRAIN THRESHING
SAW MILL
RICE HULLING
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
State Agency for Talbot 81 Sons Engines
, and Boilers, Saw and Grist Mills.
Brewers Brick Machinery.
Double Screw Cotton Presses.
Thomas Direct Acting Steam Presses, No
Belts.
Thomas Seed Cotton Elevators.
Hall and Lu,Amus' Gins.
EnHleberg Rice Hullers
Il. Il. Smith Co.'S Wood d-Working Machin-
cry, Planers, Band Saws, Moulders,
Mortisers, renoners-comp prising crn-
plete equipment for Sash Door, and
Wagon Factories.
DeLoache's Plantation Saw Mills, varia.
bio feed.
Felting, Fittings and Machinery Supplies.
Write me for prices.
V. G. BADHAM, Manager,
COLUMBIA. 80
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-10-05
A QUEER CASE.
The Antics of Man Who Tried to Steal
Anothers Wife.

|
BRIDGEPoRr, Sept. 22.-Dr. M. f.
Boznich, who is now in Jail in this cit
in default of $4,000 bail for assaultlng
Mrs Theodoria Kerschenski, the wife
Of a Well-k1oW1 marketman, made ap.
plication today through his attorneys
for reduction of the bail. Judge
Wheeler of the Supreme COult refused
the request. When BoZnich came TO
this city from Brooklyn in last March
he went to KerSchenski's house to live
k"rchenSki II IS considerable influence
III the part Of the city in which his
markets are situated, and BOznich soon
secured small practice. The wife of
ktrSchenSkl IS ynGng and very pretty,
and the young doctor soon bpcame in :
fatuated with her. she was indiacreet
on several occasions in last June, and
BoZnlch took advantage of her fears
and told her that if her husband knew
what had happened he would probably
Kill her. Frightened, she continued to
receive the attentions of thA doc mr.
In vain BoZnich pie AIDED with the young
wife to leave tho city with him. lie
wrote letters To her, often several day,
all OF them full of expressions of his
love. Part of one Of them IS:
VI nave one God in heaven and YOU.
my own darling, are my God on this
earth. You must, you will nv with
me You are only a butchers wife
now, but with me you will be doc
tors lady. Meet me tonight on the
corner, you know where. If you do
not grant this r""quest will blow the
world iii D,ecrs."
When BOZlich came to this country
from Russia, where hp was ed icated,
ne went 70 scranton, after his efforts to
get Mrs. kerschenskl ~ tlJpo with him
had TAILED. The husband one day re-
ceiv 1t IA letter from scranton. IL sa,d
thtt his wife was bad woman. and
advised him tn e.; Il divorce from her
at once. 1t was signed 'Grernburgrr." 1"
IN" hlSO ana plld no at ention to it.
Latter the wire Received a letter from
scranton AT the top of which WAS
drawn Il skull and crOSsbOnes. It, com
lnhnued her to gOaWay with the young
physician, and that unless she did 81
som" morning Il little piece OF tiyua-
mite would br placed at the door of
her huobaud's home, and when he came
nuc h. would br blown into plecrs. 1t
was signed "Brotaer \ II lists" These
let "rS ana the continued threats of
III" physician kept h"r in terror. She
lt'i"' lnal every mOmeni her huS Dauu'S
lii' would br ;ak"n Or something Serl.
Gus would hap zen t. her. SHe stood it
untlI tae allt gei assault Then she
to'd her husband, and prosecution fol.
lowed. AT one time the wife had about
decided u IUlloH the orders of the let
terS. She had several thousand dollars
herself, ana htd plannel to get Il con-
siderable amount oetOnging 10 her hus.
D inh Her courage gave way and Sna
refused TO 60. It. is now thought tnaJ
the letters from Scrau, on were a part,
OF plan arranged by BoZnich to fright
Ell the woman into yielding to his
Wl~hsS. The letters, no Wevvr, are not
III }nHnich's handwriting. He refuses
10 say anything about the matter. He
IS d handsome man, % years old, AMI
very clo,5 mouthcd when under exam
ln,.tiOu in court
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-10-05
THE X EELEX VSTiTUT;E
OF SOU III CAROLINA.

OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
l. e. q rRDs:r, VI. D..
3. l.. NSuAN, M. D.. fAj'A'l''
For the treatment Of Inebrlety, Opium.
(Morphine, ChloraD and Cocaine Diseases,
Tobacco Habit and Nervous Exhaustion
by the methods of Leslie K. Kelley, M, D..
l.. l.. d., Surgeon Chicago and Alton Raj
way and formerly Surgeon u. 8. Army.
For literature or further information
please address
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
COLUMBIA, S. q.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-10-05
"Gwinc to wait TIL my Jesus come"

aud the water kept getting muddier.
The boys and girls were the last to
testify to their faith bv going under lhat
Srecn slimv weaLer and they were
handled with small ceremony. Tnc
preachers had become experts now aud
the youths were baptized in quick sue
cesslon. And the ;rowd had wal;vd. /
wa s"elteripG hot but the mauma's in
thclI turbans stood quit in the sun Tor
three hours. The swclrs and society
ladies OF all colors from stray 20 ginger.
cake kept in the outskirts and nrrcd
und famed and laughed.
The costumes that met the eve were
-" varied rs on the MiEway F.aisaucc
| Guess Tor the cotton field hanG can get
up fantastic esp, cialll IN pickering ii ne
Here You would see bcllc-3Oal BLACK
with a white dress, shoes, gloves anu
parasol, mex TO her was a b.uwn mama
with bright rcd turban, blue and yello "
dress and no shoes. /. was siyht to
be remembered, this crowd with It's sur.
roundiugs, ard It's weird music, 1t vas
pathetic, romarLic, amusing, shall
never forget it.-Charles ton Sun.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-06
HOUSE FOR SALE.

House and lot in the City of Passaic,
New Jersey. House containing eight
rooms, large attic, cemented cellar. fur
mace heat to hall and every room, range,
,ubs, bath W. c. and electric light
throughout--a complete home; only five
minutes walk from Passaic High School.
ten minutes from Erie and FIVE from D
L. & w. r. X. Queen Anne architec-
ture. Lot so 1870 it.. two grape
vines, many small fruit trees, currant
and berry bushes. On rear of lot is a
poultry house 10 x I6 it,. new, built
Of Novelty siding, contains servants W.
c., and is suitable for small stable.
Price. $4,000 Purchaser may take up
Building and Loan mortgage, House
wiz rert for $50 or SIS per month
Address OWNER, Box II. REcoHD Office.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-06

In order that every person or family
should know at once that the Clothing
Department of the Boston Store is one
of the grandest successes for the people
cf Passaic, we offer for the next 10 days
to give every purchaser of suit of
clothes, or of other goods to the amount
of $500 in one purchase, a present of a
splendid black walnut s day striking
clock worth 5000.
People holding our punch cards will
also be entitled to a clock when cards
are punched cut. This offering is SIM
ply that people should know that we
keep the finest line of clothing that has
ever been shown in Passaic, ard at
prices that are simply astonishing. As
regards to fit, we warrant to be perfect
in every respect, or money refunded.
You must recollect that we are the only
One Price House in the city. Our goods
are marked in plain figures. You can
see for yourself. Black cheviot double
breasted suit, 81 so; is sold at $1,000
elsewhere. Mems mixed light and dark
business suits at S8, $40 and SI2 are a
big bargain. Mems fine corkscrew
button cutaway and straight or round
cornered sack suits. $40, SI2 and SI5 are
equal to the finest tailor made. and you
will find pleasure in wearing them.
We also keep fine line of Diagonal
Button Cutaway Sacks and Prince AL
berts at prices from $40 TO $40 and if
you try them on you will wonder how
they could be made for the money.
Even our lowest grade Of goods. that is,
mems suits at 81 50. S. and So. 50 are also
warranted to fit perfect. In boys and
childrens' department we can assure you
that we have spared no pains to make it
perfect and at prices that are far below
the lowest.-Boston Dry Goods and
Clothing Store, Io6 and I9S Main
avenue.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-06
LATER NEWS.

The Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital,
erected by Hiram Hitchcock in memory Of his
wife, was dedicated at Hanover. N. H.
THEoPHILUs PExDLEroN, of Wolf Lake,
Ind, went home In an intoxicated state. andfn
quarrel with his wife struck her In the head,
killing her instantly. The brute then seized
his infant child of six months and beat out its
brains against the stove. He then committed
suicide by cutting his throat.
A FIRE which broke out in the electric
power building, great six-story structure
In Louisville, KY, destroyed and damaged
thirty-five buildings, causing loss of be-
tween $500, 900 and $4O0, 900.
CYCLONE visited North Carolina. num-
Der of people were known to have been in
jured, one colored man fatally. The damage
to property was estimated at $200,000. The
track of the storm was from Oxford to Hem
derson, on the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad,
and from there, north, down the railroad to
Greystone.
CAPTAIN A. T.. MAHAN has been detached
from duty as commandant of the naval war
college at Newport and ordered to the COM
mand Of the Chicago.
THE President made the following appoint
ments Cornelius C. Watts, of West Virginia,
to be Attorney of the United States for the
District OF West Virginia samuel s. Vinson,
of West Virginia, to be Marshal Of the United
States for the District Of West Virginia VIII
liam W. Carr to be postmaster OF Philadel-
phia, Penn.
IT is officially announced in Havana, Cuba,
that the rebel, Sartorious, AID his followers
have surrendered, with their horses and
arms. They have all been liberated on
parole.
The announcement is officially made In
London that the Duke ef York has been be-
trothed to the Princess May of Teck, and
that the Queen has consented to the match.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-06
NOTICE.

TN PURSUANCE 4 AN ORDER
- of CHARL.s NJ. KING. ESQ, Surro-
gate of the County of Passalc. in the
State of New Jersey. notice Is hereby
given to the creditors of the estate of
Philip Kasteil. late OF said county. de-
ceased. to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the same under oath,
to the subscribers. executors of said de-
ceased, within nine months from the 18th
day of April A. D. eighteen hundred ard
ninety-three. being the date Ct said or
der: and if any such creditor shall neg
lect to send in ard exhibit his or her
debt. demand or claim within the said
period of Eine months. such creditor
shall be forever barred of his or her &C.
ton therefor. against the said executors.
Dated Paterson ti,s 18th dav of April,
A. II. Isos. FRANK KASTELL.
AUGUST FELS.
az2.ot-C.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-06

Through sleeping cars between
Chicago and New York, and Boston
superb Dining Cars between Chicago
and Buffalo; three trains in each direc-
ton daily, a new Passenger Depot at
Chicago. corner of Clark and Twelfth
streets; new Ticket Office at Chicago
No. 100 Clark Street. the heart of the
city-these are some of the improve
ments that the popular Nickel Plate Road
is making or has made in its facilities
for serving the public. The new train
service will go into operation early in
May. BY the way, the Nickel Plate
Road is now selling tickets to the World S
Fair. good returning until November 5th.
at low rates. s.-4d1.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-06
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
BEST LINE TO THE WEST
Suberb Dining Gar Service
Iss2---, 81.


As long time as David reigned. SO
long has the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railway run trains westward
from Chicago. The Rock Island has
for forty years been marching on in the
work of civilizing vast and fertile but
primarily nonproductive country, and
accomplished its fair share in rendering
millions OF acres capable of returning q
fruitful abundance.
The equipment is thoroug hly complete
with vestibuled trains. magnificent din
ing cars. sleepers and chair coaches, all
the most elegant. aud of recently improve
ed patterns
With double all steel track from Chi
cago to Rock Island and heavy pattern
rail on excellent ties and road bed to the
Rocky Mountains. on which runs solid
vestibuled trains. renders this route pre-
euinently attractive. and because OF It's
safety in transporting passengers "a most
desirable one for traveller, visitor. tourist
or business man
A very popular train on the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific Railway leaves
Chicago. daily at 10 p. m. 1t is called
The Big Five. is only one day out,
and passengers arrive az Denver. Pueblo
or Colorado Springs early the second
morning. The train is magnificent one,
equipped with brand rew Coas hes. Chain
Cars (free). Pullman Sleepers of --latest
designs and improvements.
The Rock Island has become a popu-
lar Colorado Line. and the tram above
referred to is Vestibuled and carries the
Rock Islands excellent Dining Car
Service.
For full particulars as to tickets. maps,
rates. apply TO anv coupon ticket of1ice
in the United States, Canada or Mexico.
or address
mo. SEBASTIAN.
Geni. Tkt. & Pass Agt., Chicago, Ill.
E. ST. JOHN Geni. Manager.
Chicago. III.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-06
THE NEWS EPIToMIzED.
Eastern and Middle states.

Eastern and Middle States.
THREE Italians were killed by the cavfng in
OF a sewer at Olean, N. Y.
The officers of the Dutch warship Van
Speyk were dined In New York City by the
Holland Society.
The 104th anniversary of President Wash
tngton's first Inauguration was observed in
New York City by parade of patriotic
organizations and services in ST.. Paurs
Church.
ERAsTUs WIMAS, the AKing of Staten ISL
and as he has often been called, the advo-
cate of commercial reciprocity with Canada,
the promoter of numerous projects of more
or less financial success, and until recently q
member Of the firm of r. G. Dun q Co., has
Joined his wife in making an assignment in
New York City for the benefit Of his creditors
MAYOR G1LRoY, of New York City, made
fifteen important appointments, including
the reappointment of Corporation Counsel
Clark and Public Works Commissioners DAILY.
Joseph j. O'Donohue was created City Cham
berlain.
The Dogali. the Italian cruiser, arrived at
the Port of New York from ST. Thomas. She
is in charge of Commander Giovanni Giorelh.
Including officers and crew, the Dogah has q
complement of 236 men.
The Spanish flagship, Infanta Isabel, with
of New York Harbor. These were the first Of
the visitors to go.
MEMORIAL exercises for James G. Blaine
were held in Boston, Mass. Senator Frye, of
Maine, delivered the address.