davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
PERSONAL.

The Rev DR. Joseph Parker. OF the city Tempe.
London recently beratei the newspapers for print
ing his sermons. on the ground that he is thereby
unable 10 use them again. sell them. His anger
has provoked considerable sarcastic comment one
writes TO ii paper saying that ne mas oeeh ~
the habit OF reading Or. Parkers sermons 10 an
invalid friend, but he now sees that ne was WRONG
He ought have sent the reverend doctor al leas
shi.lings nfst
Ebenezer Prout. b. A., who has been appointed
to the chair Of music OF the University Of Dublin,
+, in his sixtieth year. He graduated at the
University OF London In 1885, and is the author OF
works the hscry Of an%
mony" lie succeeds Sir A. l.. Stewart.
Colonel A. Ioudoun snowdcn. ex-Minister to
Spain has been appointed a Park Commissioner or
Philadelphia
The Russian name for the Car Is Korol pro-
nounced Karol. derived from Karl Charlemagne).
Officially. the title has been imperator since the
time of Peter the Great The title Car Is used
only In Informal conversat tons
The Rev. Dr. s. d. Mcconnell! rector of St.
Stephens Episcopal Church. Philadelphia. has
startled many Epscopaans by approving most
OF the conclusions Of modern Biblical criti-
clsm in an address delivered by him ast
Sunday. He argued that people no longer be-
tion. Discredt is thrown the theory of literal
inspiration by the Investigations and discoveries
OF modern scholars.
1t Is thought that jefferson McKeney. colored OF
Great harrington. Mass. now 10 years DID, Is the
Oldest person In the world.
Admiral Of the Fleet Sir Thomas Mathew Charles
Seymonds. q. C. b.. who died November II at
Torquay In his elghty-third year. retired from ac-
tive service In 1873 but long kept his name before
the public by writing letters In THE Times upon
the need OF augmenting and improving the British
naval force He was son OF Admiral Sir W.
Seymonds. who held the Office OF Surveyor to the
Navy from 1882 to l%7, and who designed some OF
the most useful wooden sailing vessels Of the fleet
with which Britannia ruled the waves half GEN.
fury ago The experiences OF actual warfare In the
career OF the late Sir Thomas Seymonds happened
chiefly In the Russian War. from 1858 to 1856. but
he had previously served long In he Mediterranean
and In the East and West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
TPJChS TINT INDEED ARE TATN.

Japan's dissatisfaction with Chinas tempo
rizing policy Ia peace negotiations IS certainly
well founded. Seldom has there been Il more
notable exhibition Of ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain" than in Chinas conduct
both just before and during the present war
Dupcity shftjr ass and deceit have marked
almost every stS Of IT.. Perhaps the browning
stroke was the nding of an unaccrcdited en-
voy to discuss terms Of peace. 1t was pretty
trick or would have been had il succeeded.
That envoy could lead the japanese Govern
mcnt on 10 cOmmi, itself. without himself bind
Ing China to Il single item. II he succeeded In
negotiating favorable terms, China could take
advantage OF them. II not China could re-
pudlatc him and all his words The Toxic
Government has done well in sending him home
again. and in reminding those who sent him
that such devices are vain
Possibly these traits commend and endear
the Chinese side of the case to Secretary Grcsh
am. and intensity his wish that China might
after all he victorious. But the game has now
got far beyond his playing; circumstance
which he doubtless appreciates fully. II 1t
shall Ina the privilege Of the United States to
.oryo tho ends of peace between the warning
Powers that task will be performed justly and
,,,n.r,,,,lv This country will not be lent to
.,,, .,,or,+ either mt opp ssion or ut turning
backyard the wheels " {. lizaton and prog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

the authorities Of New-Jersey the need vi
nrompt and decisive action. Our own Legs
laturc might properly make a formal appear
70 that Of Ncw,Jcrsey, though we hope 'here
will be no necessity for so doing. Inc h'sh
character Of the men elected TO the New-JerSey
LEGISLATURE last month seems to make u certain
that early and favorable action will DE taken
TO prevent the further wanton mutilation OF
This marvel Of natural scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

meeting Mr. OlmsCd was present. and SAID tha'
M moro competent man than Mr.. NanX couih
bn found to supervise the Speedway cohS'rn'-
ton. but Presidcn, ClauScn asserted tlia' MI
Vauy wouldn't do at all because ne han r'"'
dcrpd himself obnoxious. Yesterday MeSsrS'
Clauscn and Happen set about correcting inc
record" by inserting an alleged remark OF Mt.
Olmstchs for the purpose, as ln'E sa"' WI
showing his unfamilariiy with the region
where the Speedway is being built. Coihihs
s;oncr Bell afirms that Mr. Omsted did NOT
make the remark attributed 10 him. In any
c,so the action of Claus N and Happen Is OF me
nettiest and most pucrc description. Mr. Oi'h-
s,o1 viii not he affected by IT in the least. p"'
Il will intensity the popular disgust aro''s'u
against these officials.
remarkable story Of police brutality was
tod before the I.exow Committee yesterday d!
Auoustiu +. Costello. fromerly newspaper re-
nor,er n, Police Headquarters who incurred
49, ~. will Of Inspector then Captain Will
Inns He declares that lie was put under ar-
ros, ., a frivolous charge in 1885, and was then
token 70 the First Precinct station. where he
was brutally assaulted by Captain McL"ushll'i'
heinc knocked down. kicked. stiucked with
brass knucklcs and otherwise aouseu. 'oS'e'io
,old his story with great reluctance. lie SAID
he had never brought any proceedings against
NcIaughln because he had no witnesses His
testimony received unexpected conhrnatlon
from Health Officer jenkins. who Glanced to
enter the room while Costello was on the stand
and snid that he attended the latter In lSSS anu
believed him to have been struck with brass
knuckles There has been no more revolving
tale of the kind told in the hearing of the com
mittee. 1t will be denied undoubtedly. but the
value of police denials has been fully ascer-
tot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

A monument TO the memory OF ROBERT ROSS
Is 10 be erected In the courthouse grounds al
Troy. How would the Hon. Roswell Peuioone
Flower Ike to make the dedicatory oration over
it? That task would not be beneath the dignity
OF the GovernOr--or. then. ex-GOvern0r-of the
state And surely there is no one more intimate
" associated with the event which prompted the
erection Of this monument than Is Mr.. Flower;
always excepting Mr.. Flowers loyal, II too zeal
Gus supporter, Bartholomew Shea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

ross in the East An effort In that direction
was made in Hawaii In view OF lis result we
do not think II will be repeated in CHINA ana
J1u1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

Mr.. Cleveland has established an armed sen'i-
mel at the door Of the White House. perhaps 'he
President needs to be protected from his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

Those who are fond Of thinking that Things
occur in cycles will find abundant support lor
that theory in the fact that Seelys CRIME mas
been duplicated on a smaller scale in two pahks
in Brooklyn. These occurrences seem 10 ihuica'e
a l,ose screw in the management or bank aha'rs'
And is II not a mistake to permit these crimes
TO pass unnoticed when the banks secure the re-
turn Of the money taken from them by '"'S
means? The officers OF the shoe and Learner
Bank to their credit be it said, have SHOWN no
disposition to compromise with seely. Inc mag
nitude Of his crime perhaps forbids IT, But IL
only n few hundreds or few thousands had been
stolen. would they not have been under an equal
obligation to insist that the law should take It's
course?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

Does anybody else want yindication of the kind
that Andrews got?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

reform which has long been desired will be
introduced by the final enactment OF the bill In
relation to public printing and the distribution
Of public documents. The conference report on
the measure was adopted by the House OF
Representatives yesterday. In all probability
the Senate will take like action The reform
will not be so far-rcaching ms some Of the advo-
Gates Of sweeping changes have desired, but
such legislation now seems atiainabe VIII
prove an important step in the direction OF
rational progress Ii Is expected that the Dill
will not only do away with variety OF abuses.
but secure Il saving Of hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars. Among other things II provides for
the placing Of Government publications in de-
.positorics throughout the country. where they
will be accessible TO the people Public libraries
are also to be supplied with copies in Il more
complete and satisfactory manner than hereto
fore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

Another small preacher has seen nj 10 attack
DR. Parkhurst. and compares him to roaring
lion going about among the localities ana dens
VI .nqulty \ man who can resort to such cfiti-
cls,n. which Is not worthy OF the name criti-
cism at all merely shows his inability to see
things as they are and his determination to put
the worst construction on what comes within MS
notice He utterly ignores the great work done by
DIR Parkhurst I'm freeing this city from the crini-
nal tyranny which had nourished here 40 long and
Intrenched itself 50 firmly. and puts all his en-
phasls on one or two incidents which were merely
n preparation for the complete understanding Of
the things which had To be dealt with In the
work Of reform. Or. Parkhurst can well aHord
to disregard all criticism OF this sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
Jn0ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bus,nrss Notices.

Mi Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price
r. c. SELLFW,
a. III Fulton \. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

What New-York City needs according TO the
Hon st. Clair McKelway. Is "a backbone gov
ernment" The phrase is a good one. 1t epito-
mics n good deal OF truth and sound sense. A
government with considerable backbone in it
Is what the people expect from Mayor Strong
lie il not likely to dsappont them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

Mr.. Vest is convert TO the cause OF closure
in the Senate, and set forth his views mt length
yesterday in support Of Il resolution that the
Committee on Rules should by the end OF next
week report method Of terminating debate
The arguments in favor OF prevlousquestion
rule are undenlably strong. bu; conservatism is
30 powerful In the Senate that the prospect of
any change Is remote Mr.. Vest very properly
says that the interminable debates in the Sen
ate are not debates at all. since census reports.
last years almanacs, biographical sketches and
books of travel can be read as parts OF Sen
at0rs' speeches. This is. of course. utterly alb
surd. Unfortunately, the present system gives
much power to certain Senators skilfu in diplO-
macy and arrangement, which they will not
surrender easily.
The. Park Commissioncrs--Mr Bell excepted
seem bent on showing their utter unitness for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

Mr. Cevelands silence on the subject OF the IN
come tax was eloquent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

Govt? II is no, to b. mentioned in the same
breath with Congress on my hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

Keeps Dress shirts TO measure. 6 for 50 90:
ma better ct any pnce 500 and Sl Broadway between
-s.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

The Park Commissioners Bell excepted
seem bent on showing their utter unfitness for
fheif Offices on every possible occasion. They
Vsst 81 It again yesterday. At the previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

ANDY" White has shown that there Is no
honor among-Tammany Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

Mated " |
CITY POSTAGE.-Tne law requires that cent postage
Etarp be afnxed no every copy Of the DAILY sunday
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
NeX-York City. This postage must he paid by sub
scrNer. Readers better served by buying their
TrlotN0e from a newsletter.
FOREIGN PoSTAGE.-To all foreign countries except
Canads\and MeIicc) 2 cents copy The Sunday
Iribrne;\ cents copy on Daily. Semi-Weekly and
Weekly This be paid bv subscriber.
RENITTA NCFS-Remit by Postal Order. Express Order.
Check Drafs. Registered Letter. Cash Postal
Note. II sent in unregistered letter. will be at the
owners risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Main Office Of The Trib-
une. 154 NasseuSt.. New-Y York. Main uptown ONCE.
J. 242 broadway Address all correspondence simply
Street f.. C.. London ENGLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

The thoroughbred bull Is really an animal more
TO be- dreaded than the Bengal tiger or the Rocky
Mountain grizzly bear. If the destructive records
Of the beast are duly compared and balanced.
The number of farmers and graziers annually
destroyed by their pet bulls forms serious ad-
dIton to the bills OF rustic mortality exciting
wonder at the simplicity which permits such
bloodthrsty animals 10 20 at large and mnge
with the peaceful and innocent professions OF
the farm or tn barnyard. Hardly a week passes
without record OF some implement and the
destruction Of some useful citizen whose conf
dence I'm his blooded stock exceeded MS discre-
tion and flew In the face OF myriad testimonies
that the creatures were really more dangerous
than flying dragons field artillery. All the old
fashioned theories Of bovine innocence and peace
fulness particularly as applied to bulls OF the
thoroughbred variety. may we'll be put away.
and the farmer who keeps one realizes the peril
which the possession involves. A rhinoceros OF
the Upper Niger would not be 50 dangerous,
that infuriate pachyderm having but one fully
DEVELOPED horn while the bull commonly has
TWO both highly polished and ready FOR any
branch OF field service at a minutes notice.
Some new regulation OF the animal Is desirable.
but whether 1t would be best accomplished by
cutting Its horns or Its head OF shutting 1t up
I'm an iron cage like the African lion or the polar
bear the farmers themselves will have TO de-
eide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

When It is a question OF the retort courteous
Governor Flower can be as ill-mannered as any
one in the great State Of which he is the Execu-
tive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

No person with a humane impulse concealed
anywhere in his makeup can read President
Cleveland's melancholy message without ac-
that the writer Of 1t il greatly in
need OF public sympathy. The essence of Mr..
Cleveand's utterances IL that the country Is 60
ing straight To everlasting smash. and that he
needs a lot OF able-bodied help TO hold 1t back.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-08
Okret napOwietrzny-dynamitem
psdzOny.

w hotelu Grand Pacific wczoraj
dr.. Edwin Pynchon mias zajmujacy
odczyt W obec Western Society of
Engineers. Opisywai wynaleziony
przez siebie obret napowietrzny, kt6-
ry wedle jego zdania bysby W stanie
porusza6 sic szybkoscia 200 mil ma
godzine, kosztem 81 20 ma minute!
lila poruszajaca mialby bye dynamit.
w formie patronu W tylnej czesci o
kretu umieszczony, dynamit ma eks-
plodowat, przodu okretu ma sic
ster znajdowac. Okret, W ktorym
znalazlobY pouieszczenie 70 os6b,
wedle obliczenia dra Pynchona, od-
bylby podr6z przez Ocean W l5 60
dzinach, a podr6z ia kosztowa3sby o.
ko}o $1,000. Kto ma p'erwszy ochote,
zap}acic $1,000, dad sic "a to wy
strzelic do Europy?....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-08
WybOry w Brazylii.

Rio JANE1Ro, Z lutego, =,
Prezyden5 Pe'xotto og}osA de-
kret, max ;zujacy odbycie wy,
borrow og6ln1 cb W Brazylii d.
l marca. w tel elekcyi costa
na obrani: prezydent, vice
prezydent i cz1oukowie LIB.
Teuze dekret stanowi o Znie.
sieniu stanu oblezenia cd 26
lutego do wybor6w. Ssdza
powszechnie, ze prezydentem
zostauie obrany dr.. Prudente
de Moraes, a wice-prezyden-
TEN dr.. Vlctorino Moreira.
Radykalna partYa chce posta :
vic przeciwko Mordesowi, ia,
ko kontr kandydata, Ruy Bar
bosa. Peixotto ustapi. Sadza,
ze takie rozwiazanie sprawy
odbierze racya bytu powsta6.
com, wystepujacym gfownie
przeciw obecnemu prezyden-
tOWi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-08
NLADOMOSCl MiEJSCOWB.
Znow pOzar ma wystawie.

Wczoraj popcsudniu o godz. 4
min. 40 jeden kolumbijskich gwar-
dlist6w ma placu wystawy da1 alarm
powoauiacv straz ogniowa i wkrotce
nastapil alarm drugl trzeci. Mn6
stwo ludzi zebra}o sig oko}o gmachu
rolniczego, kt6ry, jak sle zdawaso,
zupe{nie stauie sic pastwa plomieni.
w posudniowo- wschodnim rogu ma
dachu wybucb} byl poaar, ale straz
ogniowa sSybko 60 ug 'siia, MIN zrza-
dzii znaczniejsza szkode. Straz ognio'
wa, przystawiwszy drabiny znaidowa'
la sic przez chwile wielkiem ME.
bezpieczehstwie, kiedy czesd szkla-
nego dachu, obejmujaca okoio 100
stop kwadratowych zapadsa sic.
Szczesciem jednak Mkt ME zostal u
szkodzony. Pozar kilkakrotnie dosta-
wal sic W inne strony budynku, ale
go tiumiono natychmiast. w budyn.
ku zuajdowalo sic ieszcze kilka pakz
przedmiotami wystawy, ale staay'
dos6 daleko pozar ich ME uszkodzia.
Zachodzi podejrzenie, ze pozar by}
podfozony. Wczoraj rano W p6lnoc-
nej czesoi budynku W otworach
przeznaczonych do usuniecia drat6w
elektrycznych spostrzezono, 10 ktos
podpali} materyas aatwo zapalny.
Stlumiono ten ogieh natychmiast.
Liczba gwardzist6w ma wystawie tax
stasa sig szczupsa, ze podpalaczom
}atwo jest wzniecit pozar W miejscach
niestrzezonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-08

South Chicago. Porucznik Tierney z
kilku policyantami pojawii sic szyb-
ko otoczywszy urzad pocztowy, zbli-
zy} sic do drzwi tylnych.
Rabusie niespodziewanie zaskocze-
nj chcieli chronic sic ucieczka. Dw6ch
z nicb, Daniel SuIlen Claude Vien-
mann, staralo sic chyikiem precise
mimo pollcyant5w, ale strzaly rewol-
werowe ich zatrzyma1y. Dw6ch in
nych, Franka Noonan Roberta Rod
gers, W samym budynku aresztowa-
no. Kazdy tych rabusow, jak poll
cya twierdzi, juz odsiadywal kare W
wiezieniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-08
Markiz Londonderry W kwestyi
irlandzkiej.

LoNDYN, Ego lutego. =
Markiz Londonderry, konser-
watysta, ma mityngu W Green
wlch omawia} obszerniej ir-
landzka kwestye grun5owa.
Twierdzi}, re jedynem jej roz.
wiazaniem jest uiatwienie
dzierzawcy, azeby zostal VIA
scicielem gruntu. Rad W tym
celu powinien przedsiewziac
odpoWiednie kcoki. Ustano-
wienie urzedu dla spraw roll
nictwa, oswiata i pomoc pan
stwowa powinny usunae wszel-
kie z}o W Irlandyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-08
Anarehisci W EurOp e.

PAEYz, 7go lutego. =
Policya trzyma straz na cmen-
tarzu Ivry w poblizu miejsca,
gdzie, jak przypuszczaia, lea
zw}oki gilotynowanego dyna
miciarza Vaillanta. Obawiaja
sic, ze anarch Sci zechca urza,
die manifestacye na cmenta,
rzu. Ukaza} sic tajnie wydru,
kowany pamflet, wysfawisiacy
zaslugi ,,mecze6stwo". Vail
lanta, napisany podobno przez
adv. Faure. Pollcya konfsku-
je to broszure.
WIEDE6, 7go lutego. :
Dwaj r,botnicy anarchisci i
wsp64redaktor gazety czeskiej
,,Volne Listy" zostali ares1to-
wani W Pradze pod zar1utem
zdrady stanu. W}adze twier-
dza, ze znajdowali sic oni W
komuuikacyi z anarchistami W
Hamburger Amsterdamie i
rozpowszechniaIi W Czechach
podburzaiace broszury.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-08
NOtatki telegraticzne
z zagranicy.

= Ksiezna Marya Ludwika, iona
ksiecia Ferdynanda Bu}garskiego, po
powiciu mu syna, jest niebezpiecznie
chora. Wczoraj obawiano sic nawet
jej smierci.
= Gladstone powraca Biarritz do
Londynu d. 10 lutego. zdrowie jego
jest W dobrym stanie.
= Wczoraj rozpoczaa sic W Paryzu
miedzynarodowy kongres lekarski,
maiacy ma celu obmyslenie srodk6w
przeciw cholerze. Otworzys kongres
prezydent ministr6w Perrier.
= O6cer francuzki wynalaz} nowy
karabin, kt6ry wyrzuca kule eksplo-
dujace. Kazda kula wazy tylko IL
gram6w.
= Nieporozumienie pomiedzy
Francuzami rzeczp. Liberia W A.
fryce zostauie za}atwione polubownie.
w Dubliuie znar} John Patrick
Prendergast, znakomity irlandzki hi
storyk.
Niemieckiej Radzie pahstwa
przedsozono projekt nowych regus GO
do formy wyborow. Mianowicie kaz
dy wyborca ma gtosowa6 odosobnio,
ny : sk1ada6 ballot sw6j W koper
Gle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-08
Biafy Orzet.

q Kalifornij W tych dnisch made.
s}any zostai pod adressm dra Mido-
wicza W Chicago biaiy =ywy orzel.
Rzadki to bardzo ptak, a dla mas Po.
lak6w jako symbol naszej Ojczyzny
tenn wieksza ma wartost. Pochodzi
on chllijskich Kordylierow wy
brany zostaa jako piskle msse gnia.
zda. Ma podobno dopiero slesd mie-
siecy, a jest juz dis silnym roSlym
ptakiem. q wyjatkiem skrzyde{ o.
gona, ktore maja szare zaoarwiepie,
orzei ten Jet biaiym jak snieg. Giowa
z korona kr6lewska, piersi, brzuch i
nogi So biaae. Oko czarne j.k wegiel
i dziob czarny. Komitet wysle go ma
wystawe do Lwowa ma koszta tran
sportu sprawienie pisknej obszernej
klatki niezawodnie urzadzona costa
ME wystawa tego oria tu W Chicago,
tax ze "a niewielkism wstepnem kaz-
dy bsdzie go m6gt obejrzet. zapia.
como "a orla wraz transporter z
San Francisco do Chicago$l24. Obe-
cnie rzadki ten ptak jest wiasnoscia
dra Midowicza i sedziego M. A.
Labuya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-08
TslsSramy zagrallezls'
GWa}tOWna burza ma Wybrzezaeh
Anglii.

LoNDYN, 7-go lutego. :
Wiadomosci ze wszystkich
stron donosza o gwaltow-
nej bury, iaka szalala ma
wybrzeaaeh Anglii. Szkody
sa ogromne. W Appledore,
Devonshire, laki na wybrze-
zach zostaly zatopione ma prze-
strzeni Smiu mil. Tamv j bull
wary pod Dover zosta}y moe.
10 uszkodzone. Olbrzymi wal,
wzniesiony W Romney, Kent,
dla ochrony Min pred powo-
dlia, zostal przerwany. Woda
rozlala sig na ogromnei pre-
strzeni. Kosci6} W Romney
otoczony jest g}eboka woda.
Dwiescie ma}ych statkow mu-
sia}o szukaG schronienia pred
szalejaca burza W East Bay
Dungeness. Wicher pozuosil
liczne domki ma wybrzezach W
Sheffield i Yorkshire. W
Llandudno, W Walii, kaplica
baptystowska zosta}a zwalona.
Stacya kolejowa W Scarbo-
rough Park ulegfa kompletnie
zniszczeniu. Cze$e budynku
wicher uniosl daleko W pole.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-08
2 Watykanu.

RzYn, 7go lutego. = Fam.
kniecie roKu jubileuszowego
Ojca sw. odbedzie sic bardzo
uroczyscle. Ojciec sw. odpra-
wi W katedrze sN. Piotra wiel-
ka msze. SzesGdziesiat tysiecy
os6b bedzie obecnych ma uro-
czystosciach zako6czenia jubi.
leuszu. = Ojciec sw. pozwolil
obchodziG we Francyl 1900 le-
tni jubileusz chrztu Clovisa,
kr6la Frauk6w; jubileuszowe
naboze1stwa i uroczystosci
trwac beda cd Wielkiej Nocy
az do Boaego Narodzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-08
NiepOkoje W Chilli.

VALPARAISO, Chilli, Z lut.-
Ma ca4em terytoryum pomie-
dzy rzekami Coquimbo / BIO
BIO og}oszony zosta} stan oble,
zenia. Ukazaly sic tam cd,
dzia}y powsta6cze. W wielu
miejscach obawiaja sic wybu,
chu rewolucyi. Uwieziono vie
lu domniemanych rewolucyo-
nist6w, W tel liczbie dwoch
braci b. prezydenta Balmace-
dy. Ludnose ucieka pred po-
wstaGcami do miast.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-08
o Izbie lOrd0w.

LoNDYN, Z lutego. = nDai'
ly News" donosi, 10 ma zebra
mach Federacyi hberalnej,
kt6re sic odbeda W przyszlym
tygodniu W Portsmouth, be-
die wszechstronnie rozwaza-
ma kwestya Lby lord6w, oraz
wlasciwosci jej istnienia, ska
du, praw i przywilejow. Ma
tam bye publicznie postawio,
ny wniosek @ zniesienie lub za. .
sadnicze zreformowanie Izby
lordow.