davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
EXPLOSION N 4 MANHOLE.
PEOPLE THROWN TO TIE GROUND AND WAGON

PEOPLE THROWN TO TIE GROUND AND WAGON
wRrcKED-A TROLLEY WIRE THE CAUSE.
4 terrific explosion occurred at O'Clock yester'
l,v afternoon I'm one of the manhoes of the sub
v,av Of the Municipal Electric Light Company at
Grand-st ana BedfOrd-ave.. Brooklyn. several
raonla were slightly injured. while John Hoslos,
clerk employed by j. f. Bergeman a grocer. at
No 400 Broadway. WAS badly hurt Hoslos had
uet driven over the manhole when the explosion
o..,rrod The wagon was wrecked and overturned
and uosos hurled 10 the street several yarcs away
Tn, heavy iron cover which was blown up. struc@
tho wagon The horse then ran away, WIN the
shafts of the wagon attached TO him, but ne Was
stopped three blocks away.
The covers Of the manholes at Bedtord-aVe' ana
coutt ENrst-s; AMI Bedford-ave. and Sou'h second
., ,sre blown off at the same time Ihe expo
sion was due TO a broken trolley wire iSnitins
ouontitv of gas which had collected in the man
hole AT Redford-ave. and Grand-si. The wire was
,,sai b,, ,h. I;rand-st. line. \ few minutes before
,ha axnlosion 4 flame of green and yellow was
soon snouting from the end OF the live Wlte'
Cr.aft ey nifement prevailed and FOR time peo-
ne thought that an earthquake had occurred ne
streets were soon filed with thonsih2S oI peopte
THOSE who had been thrown TO the srouni py tnc
exnlosion auckly gained their feet ana hlstened 70
ther homes Several men ran u me assistance or
voung Uoslos who lying In the street bleed
ing and unconscious. He was taken 10 the Eastern
DistrIct Hospital. where upon examination IL was
fond mat h. had sustained several cuts ari bru sea
about the face and body but had not been seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
rTOpED UITH THE BlcfCLE HIDEh'

rr.,rsuHE YoJNG MAN FROM GOTHAM
or-rcItlY SECURES Az EfI;css ~ DENVER.
Denver Col Noy. H.-clarence W. 'mrK' o'
x.yy-York. arrived here last week cad IN sweat
lr. brcechcs and cap ana quietly gave out ih"' ..
,,s fine champion bicycle rider OF the "or1. H''
urlay ne was introduced 10 Miss '''r''"'' ','''"
ts an ber.ss vino being a rider mas "''h''
,.,i,., Sunday was passed In = tour oi tho
,,,,. an wheels with a select party oi "hee'hn'i'
..,, ,yor,on ON Monday clark ana Miss hu''n''
,o married by a justice of The peace ana per
tr father knew 10 they had gone So"'h 'oi '"'.
honeymoon. clark borrowed money I''' ''
49,. rc,-rnade friends AMI viii have to answer 10
" , nurglary when he returns, as he mas hee''
,l, uo Informed his friends that he had "
co. l diamond belt ana the father hnks ''is 'n.
Ead much to DO with GertIude ,,'iIc mink D.
nl' nng Gorbtts ir that was Slosn AT Gty an
Iowa i.' r.sueccd but il j. said ne ls me biach
ere hsmSl has cost them thousands Of dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
gur rp0IJEY AND THE NAIL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.-second Assistant fos' 70
,,s,or General Charles Nelson has been seriously
n, for the last live weeks with typhoid fever ana II
dcvolyeG upon the Acting Second Assistant, "'o's'
:, Stone 10 make mis- annual report for the hScaI
,rh. two CHIEF features discussed ar" the
altar roufe system Of letting contracts ana the
,,a,,obilitv of the electric trolley system FOR the
transportation Of malls.
The electric ear line Is becoming each year II
more important factor III mail transportation
service Is now in operation on forty-seven Such
n, q, tho rates fixed by law for the carriage or
mails on steam roads. The routes thus far cstab-
usbed are comparatively short The longest beins
Iii, ,ionteeu miles in length. Consideration ~ no"
Ini11, Given 10 the feasibility OF utilizing electric
and other rapid motor sireet-car lines TO iaeiii,an e
,bc transportaiion OF mails I'm the mro tant ctics
betyccu the main postcice and branch oiices anu
10 and from the railway stations pan OF t"s
;,ir% would probably include the running oi a
oueclal car over the several street hits lor .h'
,sclusiye use OF the mail service. not only i3r
carving locked pouches but in which a certain
amount OF distribution would be possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
BATTLES AT PORT ARTHUR,
rWO DAYS SEVERE FIGHTING
c.1NEsE COLUMN MARCHING TO ITS
RELIEF REPULSED.

u,xpREDs OF FLYING REFUGEES MISTAKENLY
vuJEp BY THE JAPANESE MARSHAL yAMA-
o.rNs ARMY CONTINUES IT'S vIcToRI-
ors MARCH THROUGH MANCIIURIA-
NO OvEETUREs FOR PEACE
YET RECEIVED EY JAPAN.
,ondon. Nov 1.-THE Tien-Tsin correspondent
.,"The Times says:
sprince Kung sent back to Port Arthur Cen
.., shiu with 1000 mea They made vigorous
Lance eastward Of Kin-Chow on the 7th and
.srsbt throughout the day. They checked the
r,nanese advance. though unsupported by the
,ber commanders.
aAnother severe fight took place on the Sth.
.,sn General Shiu was overcome by the Japan
-. then occupying Kin-Chow. Some thousands
=, refugees fleeing from Kn-Chow toward the
,,,sees in the neighborhood mistaken for
AVA enemy by the japanese. who fired on them
,.,, the defences killing hundreds"
THE Tines hears from Shanghai: The rea-
,I,ns Of Ii Hung Chang and the imperial officials
:, peking are now close and apparently cordial"
From Chemulpo The Times has this dispatch:
"rbs rebeHous TOnghaks are very active. The
1.nanese armed 400 COrean soldiers and dis
Matched them against the rebels, whom the
notices declaring that the King is prisoner and
must be delivered. They quote secret message
from the King. appealing for help"
The Toxic correspondent o the Central
News telegraphs that Field Marshal Yama-
rata is continuing his advance through Man
cburia. His left division is marching upon
sui-Yen where force of 10000 Chinese under
General Ma is encamped. The right division re-
r,,+oj large force Of Chinese cavalry
On the road to Lin-San-Kwan, which was oc
cupied later without opposition from the Chinese
This division is now advancing upon Wo-Tin-
Ting. where the Chinese under General Tho have
taken position
Japan has not yet received any peace over
lures from China. II she accepts Americas offer
Of mediation. she Will DO so only upon certain
conditions concerning the question Of indemnity
Il is understood that Japan's actual outlay for
the war up To the present time has been about
;l5000o.0co.
shanghai Nov l4-In accordance with the de-
mand of the British Government, the forts at
Taku this morning salu;ed the British steamship
Chung-King. which was boarded by Chinese
soldiers last August. with tweniy-one guns me
Chinese Government mas signiied its intention ~
still further complying with the British demand
by degrading the TaOtai Sheng. at whose lnstSa-
ton the outrage upon the ship and her japanese
passengers was committed emma VIII dIso
apologize 20 England for the act
Washington. Nov 1.-THE japanese Minister
tonight received the following cable dispatch
from his Government:
Our army occupied Talien-Wan on the after
noon II the Sth inst. having destroyed Cnlnese
torpedoes Our fleet transports aud torpedo
boats are safely anchoring in the bay. Torpedo
marine torpedoes. eighty cannon and telephone
line we're captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
DCELLING IN ME\ICO.

THE GOVERNMENT TAKING SEVERE MEASURES
TO CHECK THE PRACTICE.
City of Mexico. Nov 1i.-Manuel Barrelo, one OF
Colonel Francisco Romero's seconds in the Neraste-
gui-Romero duel, has fled. and Romcro's lawyers
have Withdrawn from the defence. Romero VIII
probably be sentenced TO severa' years imprison-
ment in fortress for killing Nerastegui The sec
onds still here Will also be punished Colonel Garlic.
Senator and formerly Governor Of Chihuahua, VIII
be the to suffer most severely. as the pistols
provided by him not such as are required by
the duelling code The Government seems deter
mined make example of every man concerned
in order TO put check on duelling.
Although the duel was fought months ago, the
dence has multiplied that he deliberately picked a
Quarrel WITH Nerastegu a woman for whoul
neither of them cared. and then. although deil
shot took a double advantage OF his adversary by
using a pistol OF peculiar pattern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
GORED TO DEITH By 4 BULL
4 FARMHANo IN NEwJERsEY TRIES 10 Di0'"
THE ANIMAL FROM \ PASTURE AM
MEETS 4 HORRIBLE DEATH.

, r,p,uI,x, IN NEW-JERSEY TRIES TO DRIVE
THE ANIMAL FROM PASTURE AND
MEETS Horrible DEATH
cn,....,ao paumgartener a farmland, in the crn-
r,ov Of Xavier Zwinge. OF West Orange. was fatal
=, oro1 nv an tnfuriated bull on his employers
farm on Tuesday and died while being taken
~ the hospital. Mr. Zwinge owns larse MIX
farm in Mount Pleasant-aye. near the LNihss'on
limo and keeps a large amount OF STOCK lhere
IL n black bull that has always required s'e"'
care I'm handling Three days ago BaunlSar'cner
came TO the farm and asked Tor emp.oyihen'' iio
y.as = single man. and had no horne. Mr. Iwlnse
~, MIN IN work. on Tuesday afternoon, little
,ofora = o'clock Baumgartencr went out INTO tho
,,s,urc near the stables to collect the stock lor
tho night The COWS came readily. but the Dun re-
r,aired in a far end OF the field. baufhsar 'ene'
,.o,, thare 70 drive him in lie had no weapon
NJ any kind with him. not even sucA' AS no
approached the bull. the latter beio"ei Ni0iou'iy'
and began paving the ground. Baumsartener 'ooH
no heed OF this. but. going on the lar'her s''e ''
the bull attempted to start him toward the oa'n'
With a below OF rage the infuriated amman
turned on the man. and lowering his head ana Win
tail erect plunged forward, driving the uhior'u-
nate man against the fence and plungihg norm
through his body Again and again did the beast
sVWiliiam Swinge the son OF the proprietor Of the
farm heard the cries and s,iZng a pltcntoon a
rushed TO the spot and drove OF the DUH; AS soon
aS rossible a light wagon htched up and
Ra,IImgartsner was taken toward the Memorial
iho waron reached the top OF the mountain hs
hrsathed his last The body was taken TO Dowd
a Rrennan's morguc in Orange. The county physl-
'f,n was informed. Examination showed that the
ah !omen was pierced through ana through over
~ tbnse terrible wounds entered the right side
above the groin and passed through the pelvic
caXy N morkeJ in various places in Essex county
He IS said to have a brother in Hartford. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
TO REPREss REVOLUTION IL GERMANY
THE BIII. INTRODUCED ~ THE BUNDEShATH-A
NEW MINISTER or JUSTICE -AGIiAItlAN
HOMAGE FOR THE KAISER


NEW MINISTER or UsTHE-AGHAR1AN
HOMAGE FOR THE KAISER.
Berlin Nov 1.-THE Anti-Revolution bill wa
sent TO the Bundcrrajh today for the approval o.
that body The biz is short. and refers chiefly 70
paragraphs l3O and lM Of the common law. which
is extended. Il contains the following passage:
1t shall henccforth be punishable to incite any
person in the military service 10 dsobf Ienc" o ia"
or orders to glorlfy criminal acts by word or riot
ing or to threaten by force or by mcnaclns letters
ANY newspaper reporting rcprntng any such
writings or letters will be summary suppressed.
pcnding the sentencing Of the persons guilty Of such
publications.
The resignation Of Dr. Hermann Won Sch"lllng
prussan Minister Of Justice has been accepted by
the Emperor. and Dr. Schonstedt formerly pres
den, Of the Court Of Appca, has been appointed
10 succeed him. Dr Schonstedi IS Catholic. 1he
Emperor has decorated Dr. Won Schcliing with me
Grand Cross Of the order OF the Red Ele.e Re-
Circulation. but they officially denied ,.,,
The Farmers League Of the Lower khinc heh
meeting at Moers, Rnensh Prussia recently anu
telesraPhed an ,,d hio SahfT in the combat
~ religion morals and order against revolution.
Tbn Emperor, through Dr. Won Lucanus' chici 81 uic
civil Cablne' In"'t ''e s,ii had riyen extreme
pleasure 20 him lie was s.ah' ne sald 20 @ i' hn 'i,
the words he had spoken on the Presei h"d De'n
echoed the Rhine
The presentation of the AntRevolutionist bills
o. the Bundesrath is the first and logica. cons"-
ouence OF ex-Chancellor Caprivis resignation' ana
+, NAV ultimately cause the dissolution Of the Ma
,,onal Assembly the Reichstag. The Bundesrath or
r.deral Council composed Of hfiy-eight representa-
,,ves not Of the people, but of the monarchica! ana
grand duca governments Of the divers States FORM
lny the German Empire, usually approves the pi'Is
submtted for its preliminary examination by the I'M
,,eral Government and ii refers them 10 me vote
of the Reichstag. There lies the danger "Hich 81
ora, caprvi was unwilling to confront. lie admitted
,b,t some measures should be adopted against me
.nar,v of oyerthrowng," Emperor william u
himself I'm a recent address had called Soca''s's'
anarchists and other revoutonisis.
Rut the ex-ChancellOr was aware that' on INV
ope hand that party was especially DANGEROUS III
prussi, proper; and. the other. that tAe fIiS-
s,an LEGISLATURE would readily vote the represSN'
oe,sures urged by the Prussan government iie
Inns, Iii only the Pruss!an cnambers pnt g tx, hc
...ob, II dangerous to Introduce 1t IN NE .e.n
,e He knew that there the exireme tsis' & ''e
stat' ai,,it.s and the Socialists were llKels w.
NJ nc hill which would be sippoft'H % ,. -,
aStin'' A liberals And even tiose wee i'2' az
the r ~ he projected repressive law brc ~
III IA or leading organs. the Ao'nisehe ~e''uhs' ~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

declared that there necessity to curtail the
liberty OF the press and OF public meetings; ana thii
a change in some articles of the penal code woui
BE- sufficient 10 fight the revolutionary propaSahdi'
General Cdprvi WAS afraid of an adverse Vole,
which would bring about dissolution ana cause
elections. which would probably go against the
Imperial Government. He went to see the Emperor
the hunting castle of Hubertusstock, ana eA-
plained his objections sending the blll 10 tne
Rechstag. At that conference Count "a Eulenburs.
the prussan Premier was present ana ms reac-
tlonary ideas prevailed upon William II, VINO re-
al break down those who resist me-. ana III order
Is disturbed. / will order my troops 10 rre ar any
cost" IL was resolved then. ii appears. that the
reprcssiye bill should be- sent to the Eeichs,ae SO
that should be applied to the whole Fernlah thl-
pre and the conservative but moderate eX Chanc"l-
ior CaprW offered his resignation. which was ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
WELSH DIsEsTABLIsIMENT FIRST.

LORD ROsEBERY SAYS IT WILL HAVE Pl.ErE
DENCE- LORD sAI1sBURYS CHARGE REIELLE'
London. Nov H-Lord Hosebery said in n speech
in Glasgow this evening that the first measure OF
tn. next session of Parliament would he Welsh Dis
establishments The Government intended also TO
bring forward liquor veto bNl.
Lord Rosehcry Indignantly denied Lord Salisbury <
accusation that he had spoken against the House of
Lords with his tongue in his check Any Prime
Minister who would be guilty II such dhplcity ne
said would disgrace his high office.
Dublin Nov. 1i-At meeting or the Na'lonHI
Federation today Justin Mccarthy, leader OF tn
Nnti-Parncllites said that the party Wa as ire as
eyer to dlciat" terms break away from any f-hs
lsh Government refusing t. recognH" lrehni :
claims He could not conceive of such parma
monfarv majority. either Tory or Liberal as woull
denrive the Irish members Of the balance OF power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
FOUGHT THREE HOURS WITH BRIGANDS.
ALL SARDINIA EXCITED BY A DARING RAID UPON
VILLAGE

Rome Nov IA band OF 100 brSands. heavily
armed entered the village Of Tortol Sardinia last
evening After plundering a dozen families they
surrounded the house OF an eX-Mayor. battered III
the doors and stole everything valuable that could
be carried off They killed of the eX-Mayors
servants who fired them as they left the house
and tried TO make cf with the money and Je"elry
which they had collected Three gondarmes ana
few other residents OF the village blocked the street
Both sides opened fire The fight lasted three hours
one gendarme killed. the other two wcr"
wounded severely and many OF tn" to"nsp"oplc
and hrigands were injured more or less seriously.
The brigands finally got away with their booty
Troops which Were summoned from Cagliari went
out in pursui, Of the band this morning. The GOV
erno. probably viii proclaim martial law IN the
Torto district. The whole island has been excited
by the news Of the raid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
A JUDGE SHOT AND KILLED.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN A COURTHOUSE
CHANCELLOR ALLISON. OF NASHVILLE, MUIR
DERED IN COLD BLOOD-HIS SLAYER
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF.

THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Nashville Tenn, Nov. IA tragedy which
has no equal in the records of this State occurred
here shortly after noon to-day, when Chancellor
Andrew Allison, of the Davidson County Chah-
Gerry Court was shot and instantly killed In the
courthouse by the clerk and master OF the same
court. George X Whitworth. who, Immediately
after dispatchng Allison. turned his weapon
upon himself and inflicted a fatal wound
Whitworth had served one term as clerk ana
master and was anxious TO retain the POSITION
which is WORT. $4,000 year. Since his IN
cumbency Of the place he had lived luXurlousiy'
and was accounted wealthy. But MS term eN-
pired two weeks ago. and as the appointment ol
his successor rested with the Chancellor, the
latter appointed his son, Granville Alllson.
Whitworth has since spoken bitterly about Al
lson They had not met since the appointment
until this afternoon when WhitwOrth saw Chan-
ccllor Allison In a corridor outside the courtroom.
Whltworth called Allison. and when the latter
turned around he found himself facing a double
harrelled shotgun in the hands OF his late clerk
and master who pulled the trigger. emptylng the
contents IF one barrel into his race ana cnesl'
Allison fell to the floor dead.
Whtworth laid the gun inside the courtroom,
door pulled revolver from ms POCKET ana l.Ie
two balls into himself, both in the breast. Chtl
the new appointment great friendship Hau eA-
listed between the men. WhitwOrtn was liSti u
mental mainly in the election of Allison. who re-
ciprocatcd by appointing Whitworth 10 the
clerkship Both men were members OF Iedoihs
families in this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
JASPER SNITH RELEASED.

THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY DECLINES TO
rNprRTAKE THE CASE AGAINST HIM FOR
THE ABDUCTION OF LIZZIE FEELEIGiI
xwI,ven Nov 1.-THE case Of the state against
rosper Smith Of Jersey city. who WAS charged with
enticng sixteen year-od Lizzie Frceish OF BROOK
lvn from home came to sudden ana unexpected
termination this afternoon in tn" city Court. Late
thIs afternoon Assistant Attorney Mat;hewman IN
formed the Court that withln i'" hour9 ne maj
c,r,e into posscsslon OF evidence which led him to
,.,to,. ,b,t tho case against Smith was brought
sImp,v To- compel him to marry the girl! Therefore
~ h.,1 decided no, 10 continue the prosecut IN
h .nea vas accordingly nollel, and Smith Is free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
TWO BOYS HURLED THROUGH A WlNDO"
AND ONE FATALLY INJURED
cA-sEp BY THE DISCHARGE OF GUN. WHICH
WAS SUPPOSED TO BE uNLOADED. IN
A HARDWARE STORE.

WAS SUPPOSED To BE bNl|'ADt>b' i-'
A HARDWARE STORE.
terrible powder explosion occurred al f'"'
o'clock Yesterday afternoon In captain Apraha"i
Jon.s's gun and sporting goods store. Sing S'ns
ros,,,trc, In one death and the injury Of several
persons and the cutting of the store buiidihg oy
fire The accident was due to the foolhardihesS Vi
LAIN Washburn jr a boy who had hired from
Cantain Jones a gun for duck shooting ON re-
turning the gun at i:30 o'clock Washburn dec'd'eu
IL was not loaded and. in proof or MS statement
aimed the gun at a keg of powder standing pehHld
the counter He pulled the trigger ana 'he eN-
rloson followed. Sylvester Lyons. the clerk IN the
.tnra and two boys-I Leonard Fluffen ana George
Atthesou- who with Washburn, were in the store
at the time were blown out Of the building 'hrouS"
a rear window. and upon the Croton Aqueduc|
which is In the rear Of the building.
William Persell superintendent of the second ni-
vision Of the Croton Adueduct. who. with a NUMBER
a. yorkincmen was walking along the Aqueduc'
AZ tho time was severely cut and bruised ny HS'"s
bricks and fragments OF glass. Thomas h't'uS' d"
workman had his leg broken, ana the other WORK
iuyrn,n were more or less bruised. Nashpuri' >
body was found later pinned 10 the moor Dy ois
beam.
Rcvolvcrs and other articles were blo"n acrosS
,h straat breaking some windows in the Baptist
church. while several other windows IN Main-st.
were broken Including one large one OF pate-elaSs'
Following IN. explosion there was a rush OF nam"
which in q moment hal onyeioped the entire s'oIe
Before the men bearing the helpless ones were i'.r
from the building there was another eAp!osloh
louder than the first. . .Lo ,i,oo
Tho explosions attracted large crowds 10 ue pN.e'
l,t owing 10 the dangerous character or the CON
tents Of the store. no one ventur"d IN ne III
li,r,,.d for two hours. and for the frst hour eN-
,,,',.,or after explosion of cartridges was hoarl
1'l. ers which followed the explosion gutter me
h,liIl.n4, causing loss II about <l""" on "n'V"
th.ra is littl~ Insurance ,,,, ,,.n 4,
Tho ground n,or ~ the ruined building, "n "nth E J.,
fl, he busln,,s part Of the town. was occupief. IN
lN, it.., >, ,.,n,,in Jones's store by Decatur x
I-,.,r.s shoe store The remaining ioor or ne
bufing was occupied by stevens Ayes anu MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
NOT TO SERVE THE NEW CZAR.
NJ. DE GIERS AND OTHER HIGH OFFICIALS
TO RESIGN
REQUIEM MASSES CELEBRATED FOR ALEXANDER


Hl-PEoPLE CROWDING THE CATHEDRAL
TO LOOK UPON HIS FACE.
Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE Cologne Gazette's" corre
spondent at St Petersburg says that NJ de Giers
Minister of Foreign Affairs: General Nannovsky
Minister Of War; General Gourko. military gov
ernor of Warsaw, and the military governors of
Moscow and Wilma will soon tender their rcsig
nations to the Car The correspondent also
says that Car Nicholas will assume all of his
fathers Russian military titles.
1t is expected that the CZarna will accompany
her father. King Christian. to Denmark after the
funeral Of her husband
ST Petersburg. Nov. H--Emperor Nicholas, at
tended by the Prince of Wales and other royal
personaSes was present at mass for the dead
in the Cathedral to-day. the services lasting an
hour The Emperor will attend similar services
twice each day until the funeral. People Of all
classes are fl0cking to the Cathedral L. look upon
the face OF the dead Car. and all are admitted
except when Emperor Nicholas is present.
The Car has given a jewc,led snufbox on
which there is an enamclled portrait of Alex
ander III TO DR.. Zacharn.