davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
Reed Clogs tho wheels With Questions o.
the Sergesnt-at-Arm'sK Report


the SerGehnt-at-Arm's Report
WASHINGTON, M arch 7-After mum
Der OF executive communications had
been laid before the House to-day, the
Speaker presented the report OF II. w.
Snow, sergeGDt-at-arms,d dated April 9,
OF his action on the order of arrest
made by the House on March 30 1t
stated that all the absentees had been
summoned by telegraph; seven had re-
turned, and were in their seats; six
were excused or sick; two were reported
On route to Lhs Capitol: fourteen mad
failed to respond to the kilograms
Reed, who had come in while the re-
port was being read, asked II tho report
showed that the sergeant-at arms had
obeyed the order OF the House by taking
any member into custody, and requested
that the report be read over again. He
asked, IS parliamentary inquiry. if
the chair deemed the report to set as a
discharge of the order.
The Speaker responded that, in his
opinion, some action by the house would
be necessary to discharge the order.
Springer moved that the warrant is
sued by the ergeant-at-armS be con
sidered as discharged. On this the vote
was ayes. 62; noes, o. Reed made tho
point of no quorum.
Springer thereupon offered to with
draw his motion, but Reed suggested
that at this stage that could not be
done. A call OF the House showed 223
members present, but 3 quorum could
not be induced to vote upon any aues-
ton presented and so the House, at 2:10,
adjourned until Monday
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
THE BURDEN OF PROOF.
Which Side in the Pollard Brsokinridse
Side Must Assume 1t?

WASHINGTON April 7.-Judge Brad
ley's court was occupied during the en-
tire day in hearing argument upon the
prayers submitted by both sides in tho
Pollard Breckenridge suit for instruc-
tions TO the jury The proceedings
were purely technical and very few
spectators were present.
Tho main argument OF counsel was
as to which side ought TO assume the
burden OF proof in regard to the con
nicting statements Of plaintiff and de-
PENDANT.
Judge Bradley took the matter under
advisement.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
A BIG RAILROADS SCHEME.
Reported That the X. +. s. p. r. X. Want
the Is. q. to Enter Richmond bv Their
us

Reported Inht the IL. r. u T.. r. X. Want
the Is. q. to Enter Richmond by Their
Tracks.
RICHMOND, April lit is current ru :
NOR here that the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac railway people
are endeavoring to induce the Baltimore
and Ohio to come to Quantico and thence
to Richmond over tho Richmond, Fed
ericksburg and Potomac tracks on the
same terms as are given the Pr nnsyl-
vania road
II the Baltimore and Ohio accepts
their proposition the result. it is said,
will be TO kill the Manassas and Rich
mond railroad scheme, provided that.
az reported, tho Baltimore and Ohio is
behind the latter.
There is no Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac official in tho city
who is in position to ailjrm or deny
the rumor, which comes both from Now
York and Baltimore.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
weekly Bank statement.

New YoRK, April The weekly
statement of associated banks shows the
following changes: Reserve, decrease,
So, s02,l7 loans, increase, S.. o27, 900;
specie, decrease, S56l,2OO; legal ten
ders, decrease, S552,S00; deposits,
increase, S6,752, 700; circulation, de-
crease, 5000.
The banks now hold $50, 797. 975 in OK.
cess Of the requirements Of the IS per
cent. rule.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
CONEY ISLAND BURNING.
The Famous Long leland Resort Beyond
Control of the Firemen.

CONEY ISLAND, N. Y, April Tho
"Bowery," comprising number of
dance halls, saloons, merry 60 rounds
bathing houses, etc, along tho surf are
burning, and it is believed tho whole OF
tho famous resort will be destroyed.
The Concy Island fire department Is
on the scene, but, owing to strong
breeze prevailing, has be on unable to do
any effective work in checking the
flames.
The loss will probably reach 500, 900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
CAPTURED WITH HOUNDS.
Hurderers of Telegraph OporAtoriBreak
Jail-But One Secured

NASHvILLE, Tenn, April 7.-There
was Jail delivery at Jasper. Tenn
last night and among the prisoners that
escaped were the two Kennedy brothers.
who murdered Lowery, the telegraph
operator at Shell Mound.
General" Kennedy was recaptured
at o'clock this q. NJ, after q hot pur-
suit with hounds. The dogs arc now on
the trail Of his brother John.
John is familiar with tho mountain
fastnesses Of the region. He is q very
desperate.man and it is apprehended
that he may have to be killed before he
can be taken.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
Died at Seeing His Father.

New YORK, April : William Rooney,
aged 81, Of this city, one OF tho elec ton
inspectors who vas convicted several
weeks ago dropped dead in the peniten
tiary this afternoon at the sight Of his
father, whom no had just seen for tho
first time since his confinement on
Blackwell Island. Rooney was sen.
fenced to two years.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
vEKMONTEKs DEFEAT THE U. OF VS..
Home Team Plays a Poor Game Especially
at the Bat.

RICHMOND. April IA Charlottes-
vile special to the Dispatch says: In
the baseball game between the Uniyer.
sity OF Vermont and the University of
Virginia, played here this afternoon,
the former team was victorious by q
score Of IL to
The playing OF the homo team was
characterized by numerous errors and
failure to catch on to the curves of the
Vermont twirlers. Several players were
disabled by being hit with the ball.
The same teams will play again Mon
day.
v. M. rs Defeat Their Opponents.
LEXINGTON, April THE Washing
ton and Lee and the Virginia Military
Institute baseball teams opened the
season here today, the latter winning
by score OF Q tot
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08

PETERSBURG April This city was
visited by terrible catas5rophy this
afternoon occasloned by tho fire and
explosion Of powder at the fireworks
factory of Romano Bros. Eleven men
were killed and largo number &C.
riously if not fatally injured. Among
the killed are Charles N. Romano and
John Il Bland, manufacturers, and
mem bers OF tho city council, and Capt
James I. Tosh prominent citizen.
Those dead are:
CHARLES N. ROMAINE.
CAPT. JAMES Il. Tosm
JOHN Il BLAND.
JAMES ROLAND.
ROBERT ROLAND
WILLIAM TRAITOR.
EDWARD TRAyLoR.
JAMES BRYANT.
QUINCY LIvEsAY
JAMES w. PERKINS.
THOMAS VOOLFOLK, colored
The wounded are:
Edgar Farley, A. w. Redgrave. Will.
lam Parker, Charles Weller, Charles
Short, Walter Nunnally, Estith Beas-
Icy, Charles Emary and Daniel Drewry,
colored.
his afternoon about o'clock an
alarm OF fire was turned in and was soon
followed by a loud explosion, and in
about fifteen minutes thereafter there
was a second explosion. These explo-
sions were distinctly heard for over a
milo and were caused by fire breaking
out in the fireworks factory OF c. N.
Romano q Bro, in Bland ford.
Tho fire originated in the building
where powder for whistle bombs was
made. The flames spread very rapidly
and from distant parts of the city great
clouds of black smoke could be seen
rising.
The flames we're quickly communi-
Gated to the other buildings used for
the manufacture of fireworks and therp
wore fire. quent small explosions.
1t was reported that there was large
quantity Of powder stored somewhere
exactly whore no one appeared to know
near these buildings, and this had tho
effect OF keeping large proportion Of
the crowd from yenturing too near tho
fire.
On the opposite side of tho street from
the fireworks buildings, all Of which
were frame structures, was the trunk
factory OF Romano Bros, and close by
were the large brick tobacco factory of
Bland Bros. e Wright and the old wills.
key distlllery, now unused.
All Of these buildings with stock and
machinery were burned to the ground,
as was also a largo quantity of lumber.
1t was impossible to ascertain def
nitely what the loss by fire will BIO, but
it Is estimated that the total loss can
not be less than SIS, 900 or 800, 900,
partialley covered by insurance.
There were three explosions. The
frat was & small affair. As soon as it
occurred Messrs Rom aine Bland and
Tosh rushed into the drying room and
thon the second and fatal explosion oc-
Cured and they were killed. num-
Der of girls, employed in the fireworks
factory, escaped just before the second
explosion.
A public NEE ting Will be held to NOR.
row at tho Academy at the call of Mayor
Collier.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
DISMISSED FROM THE ARMY.
kickers mt the Rations md Hungarlnns
Not Wanted by CoxeY.

MckEEsroRT, Pa, April Jockeys
army did not get started on it's is milo
tramp to Monongahela City till IL
o'clock to-day. Tho delay was caused
by entensivo kicking about tho guam
tity and quality of the rations. and as o
result lis men were discharged
all of the unnaturalized Hungarians
from liomestead were also dismissed.
None of them could speak English
The army was reduced by these causes
to less than 300 men
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
An important Bill Be-
fore the House.
IT HAS ClEVElAND'S SUPPORT.
Provides for Seigniorage Com
age and Low Rate Bonds.

Adolph Meyer. of New Orleans, lie spon.
sor for the Bill-It Provides for An
isaUe of Bonds of Low Denomination
Payable In Coin Five Years After
Date-Can Be Used to Redeem Out.
standing Bonds-An Important Pro-
vision for National Banking Asso-
Citations.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia.: Local rains in
northwestsrn, fair In southeastsrn: varia-
BILE winds, eighty cooler in southern por
ton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
Terrible Catastrophe
at Petersburg.
EXPLOSION AMONG FIREWORKS
Three Prominent Citizens in the
List Of Victims.

The Chief OF the Fire Department Fatally
Injured-Frequent Small Explosions
Follow the Ono Causing the Deaths of
tho viotims-A Trunk Factory, a To-
baoco Factory and an Old DistiIlery De-
stroyod-A Public Meeting to DO Hold
To-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE
The Bering Sea Seal Fisheries
Question On.

''ships Not Receiving Notice Not LIABLE"
Newspaper Heading Which Receives
Their Attention-It 10 Said That Forty
Canadian SeaIers Have Fitted Out and
Should Define its Attitude
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
The American BELL Telephone Company
10 MINK Street, B0st0n, Mass.

Tuis company owns letters patent,
No. 463, go. grained Emile Berlinger,
Novem Der ~ 1891, for a combined tele-
graph and Telephone and ntrols
letters patent, No. 47l, 23i, granted TO
Thomas a. Edison May g. 1892, for q
speaking telegraph, which patents
cover fuoiamcnt.i invontions and ON
brace all forms % n:icrophone trans
mitters and OF carbon telephones.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08

Old papers for sal at this office ten
nsai1n
The herald., 1894-10-09
AT SANTA ANA.
EVERYBODY IN READINESS FOR
THE FAIR.
a Number OF Crackorj acks Arrive to
Compete in tho Il tees Which
VIII Commence
Today.

SANTA ANA, Oct. S.-E7sry at
the fair ground is bustle and hurry, and
each one hardly knows what his neigh
Dor is doing, but everything will be in
apDlepie order by tomorrow.
Today 80 mora horses arrived, making
very large list of racers on the ground.
whilo there are some vet to come. A
great many men are at work getting
things ready These, together wit h the
horsemsn, make quite an army OF man.
] There is but one eating house on the
ground and some dissatisfaction is ex-
prsassd in regard TO the meals. Com
petition would increase tina quality, if
not the quantity OF the food.
The track 10 in good order and il the
rain should hold Off until after the fair
ie over we will have thu best meeting
ever held in the county. There ia q
fine display OF stock at the grouudH.
This morning DR.. III. S. Jonea brought
into the HERALD branch Office some OF
the finest favored oranges we have ever
sampled. They are of new variety that
the doctor has been working on Tor the
last Is years and be has almost perfect
orange. lie calls them The California
Beauties. The main feature OF these
orangee is that they ripen in February
aud will hang on the tree1 until Novem-
Der and retain their sweetness and sol
idity and como into the market when
eli other orangeu are gone. This is truly
one of the moat remarkable oraugea
yet propagatsd. The flavor is uneur-
passed and they will undoubtedly bring
fancy price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher McNeill
and L. Sheets will start tomorrow as
delegates TO the grand encampment OF
the I.O.O.T. They will be gone about
two weeks. The encanlpment convenes
October 10Th.
The city dads have put in oil burners
in the waterUorks and are burning crude
oil as a test to see what the comparative
expenes will be compared with coal.
The city we'll ID now down 470 feet
and no water.
Dir. N. A. Munger hss gone to San
Francisco TO attend the Masonic grand
lodge.
The infant son of Mr.. aud Mrs. II. A.
Bingham OF FsiTview died suddenly on
Saturday night. The funeral took place
this afternoon.
Jules Hawley, father of A. E. Hswley,
died Saturday night. The funeral took
E4e%tO Sil40 SAtCtA4CSA sag cLlS ACStQ9ACC Va
f. A. Marks.
Today i've carloads of horses arrived
for the races. including the string OF
Kesting & Ottingsr. Walter Mahers,
Richard Gird, Charles Durfes, 2. j.
Mann. NJ. S. Severance and other prom
inent horses. The horses wers led
through the streets to the race course,
making fine display.
Napoleon Hart has sold TO Christian
Albrecht lot %, block 20, in Fullerton,
for 5000.
Margaret Limmer has sold to Ferd
schivazsr 10 acres in lot 2. block &, OF
4. B. Chapman tract. for $500.
Francis G. Ryan has sold TO George
A. Belts lot 2, block B, OF the Kreamer
tract, for $1,000.
w. B. Hsrker Of Anaheim has filed
papers OF insolvency.
The HERALD will be on sale at the fair
grounds this week:
The herald., 1894-10-09
REDLANDs.
A Moral Political Campaign Commenced.
Notes.


Moral Political Campaign Commenced.
Notes.
REDLANDs. Oct. S.--A non-psrtisan
political meeting was held in the NJ. Z.
church at 10 o'clock this morning, about
25 women being in attendance. The
meeting wss called and presided over by
Mrs. Boyd, president Of the W.C. T. u,
OF San Bernsrdino, the object being to
diacuss methods whereby the purity Of
the politics OF this county could be en-
HANGED.
The appointment OF 10 delegates was
made TO attend county convention to
bs held in San Bernardino next Friday.
At this meeting candidates will be dis.
cusaed on all the partisan tickets regard
Ing their fitness for Office from a moral
view.
On November Sd the women OF the
county will hold an equal righta slsc-
tion, voting for the candidate whom they
consider the best ftied for their respect
i've Offices.
At the meeting held today, those in
attendance wsre unanimously in favor
OF supporting Henry French for gov
ernor.
Howe & Durbin of the Facte have
libel suit an hand. They were arrested
this morning by J. a. Doyle Of the
Leader, for publishing an article accus-
ing him OF cr00kednsas in dealing with
the county as deputy register, as pub
ilshed IN last Saturdays issue of the
Facts. They we're arraigned before Judge
Camp this morning. A hearing will be
given them at o'clock next Thursday
nnrninr
The herald., 1894-10-09
SAN BERNARDIMo.
a Meeting of PiOneors--The Grape Ha,

a Meeting OF PioneeTs--The Grape Has-
vest.
SAN BERNARDlNo, Oct. s S-Grapes are
being rapidly shipped from the Cuca-
monga vineyards. During the frst thras
days OF the pact week / cars were sent
from North Cucsmonga station, with
prospscts ior as many more being ship
ped the latter half OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Gaylord have re-
turned to Cocamdnga from the north
and are at present the gueats Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Lynch, where they will re-
main until their new cottags ia COM
pleted.
Mo7srs. S Q. Lord and George H.
Waiker, the honey men OF Mill creek
crlon, are thia year compelled TO feed
about 300 colonies Of bees, owing to the
extreme shortage OF the honey flow.
The people Of North Cucamonga and
vicinity will, on Tuesday evening next,
at the Franklin school house, organize
iiisrary society, 70 which all are in
vitsd.
The San Barnordino Society of Cali
fornls Pioneers held g very interesting
meeting N the city hall on Saturday
afternoon, with that venerable patri-
arcn, Uncle George Lord, president, in
the chair. So great vas theuttendanca
that the meeting room was unable to
accommodate ell who came, and many
had TO ocenpy seats in the adjoining
room. The friends and visitors from the
eRat at these weekly reunionB can hardly
believe that fesident Lord is in his
J5th year, when ne presidos with auoh
grace and dignity over the deliberations
OF this interesting and heroic body, and
conclude that the salubrity OF the
climate Of California is favorable to old
people aud San Demanding is Just the
place TO paag once declining yesrs.
Uncle George Lord is not She oldest
man IN the county. Father Mccoy OF
Old San Bernardino is l04 years OF age.
and ID still healthy and vigorous.
The herald., 1894-10-09
zlRGLER WILL RIpR.

Entries for tho Great Twenty Mile
Bicycle Handicap.
The prizeo TO be given to the winners
OF the Spier 25-mile handicap bicycle
race, at Agricultural park on October 27,
we're yesterday placed on exhibition at
Niles Peass's furniture store. The prizes
are by far the best ever offered to bicy-
clists in Southern California, consisting
OF $500 piano, two high-grade bicycles,
two 800 gold watches, $50 concert lamp
and stand, $40 bicyoliet's robe, and l2
other costly prizes, both for time and
place.
S. G. Spier, who has charge of the big
race, yesterday received positive assur-
an0e from the north that Zisgler, Foster,
Wells, Edwards and Bob Long would be
here TO participate. Ziegler will in q
few days make trial ct breaking the
worlds record. Tho race against time
will be mate on the Stockton track.
Nearly all the awift southern riders
will enter the race, including McAleer,
25-mile coaat champion, Caatleman,
Kitchin, Uhlbrioht, JENKINS, Joe Long,
Shoemaker, Fox. Burke, Washburn,
Hall, Cowan brothers and Taylor. II
will certainly be the gTeateat race ever
given on the coast.
The herald., 1894-10-09

the retiring proprietor. will open the
rev Stewart st San Bsrnardino early
next month.
The herald., 1894-10-09
THE ADvEMTIsTs.

a Days Doines in the city of
Tents.
The camp meeting OF the Seventh Day
Adyentists was very much alive yester-
day, and the various exercises OF the day
were attended with much interest on the
part Of The campers.
DR.. sanderaon of the St. Helena health
retreat was in camp yesterday. and will
speak on temperance this morning ar
10 80 o'clock.
Elder N. o. Mcclure preached in the
large pavilion at 2:30 O'clock yesterday
afternoon on the Latter Reign or Out
pouring oi the Holy Spirit. taking for a
text the fourth to eighth verses of the
fret chapter of Acts. The sermon was
devoted to an elueidation of the beliefs
Of the society OF Adyentiets, and was
listened to with marked attention by the
large congregation.
The herald., 1894-10-09
be Jas, NJ La,h an, who will be heard
on the 10Th.


on the 10Th.
Y. NJ a. woRLD's CONVENTION.
4 large audianee assembled in the
tabernacle Sunday afternoon under the
usp.ces OF the local Young Mems
Christian association, to hear the report
Il the jubilee Anniversary and thir-
teenth tfisaRial conference Of the asso-
citation OF the world, brief mention Of
which appsared in yesterdays HERALD.
The cong eorvics commenced at 2 :45,
directed by Mr.. =. +. Brown. Scrip
ture reading by Dr. Grinnell. General
Secretary George Taylor, IN a few appro-
pirate remarks, presented to Rev. Clark
Crawford piece OF the far-famed Brit'
ish naval Cordage having the scarlet
thread in every strand, and to presi-
dent, DR.. Griunell, one OF the invita-
lions TO the reception given TO the dele
gates By the mayor and corporation OF
London.
Rev. Clark Crawford offered PRAYER.
A oUartstte composed of MeBars.
Brown, Wilson, Bilheimer and Sampson,
favored the audience with q selection.
The general secretary then proceeded
10 give mis- report, and was listened TO
for an honr and half with unabGted
interest py his hearers.
VALLEY HUNT CLUB MEETING.
At a meeting OF the Valley Hunt club
Saturday evening it WAS finally decided
thas the club will not assume charge OF
the tournamonb of roses, which it has
conducted during the past four years. 1t
was the unanimous opinion. however,
that the tournament should be held,
but under the auspices Of the city. The
following officers were elected by the
club for the ensuing year; Z. d. Dag
gett, pyesident J. S. Torrance, vice
president; n. w. Bell, secretary w. K.
StGats, treasurer. William Stanton was
chosen to conatitute, with the above
named officers, the board OF directors.
Miss Wotkyns, chairman house commit
tee and Mrs. II. ShsrlS and Miss Mary
Cole. sssistsDts; Stephen Cutter Clark,
Shirley V. Martin. maaters Of hounds.
NOTES,
The Eastern Star has postponed it's
entertainment OF the 11th till next
m0nth.
On Thursday a number of Ladies OF
the Maccabees OF this city viii visit Los
Angeles Hive No. II to exempliiy the
work.
In referring to tho political situation
IN today's HERALD, Matt Weight is
SO & e. A. r. puHher. 1t
ahoUla have been g.o.p., etc.
The board of trade requests persona
having green, dried or canned fruit that
they are willing TO donate for the Pasa-
dena exhibit in the chamber OF COM
merCe to leave the same ct Eaon's fruit
store on West Colorado street. where it
will bs called Tor aud sent to Los Aage-
les.
The herald., 1894-10-09
ALRAMBRA AND SAN GABRIEL


Orange Growers Incorporate - Lncal
News Notes.
ALHAMHRA, Oct. S.-The orange grow
era here propose to begin early to organ
izs for the disposition of this years. crop.
A few days ago a meeting was held and
it was decided to incorporate. Articles
of Incorporation we're drawn, and an
other mseting will be called "a soon as
the proper papers have been drawn.
There will be- a medium crop of navels,
while seedlings will be very light.
Politics are beginning to be lively.
The Republican club ana friends were
addressed Dy Major DonDell and General
Pierce last Saturday evening. Mr.. Pat
ton addressed an audience composed
largely OF Republicans on Friday eyen~
ing, and last night the Popnlists held
the town.
On Friday evening the Epworth league
will give a concert at the M. E. church.
musical and literary programme will
be rendered by Los Angeles artists.
Rev. Robinson has returned to this
parish for another year.
Owing to the severe Illness OF Miss
Hartley. Rev. Hartley did not hold SER
vice at the chapel Sunday evening.
SAN GABRIEL NOTES.
Judge Gardiner is having his house
enlarged and the grounds greatly i'm
proved.
The large palms set along the street
by Mr.. Sanborn are looking good and
green.
II. D. Mcdonnell will soon begin to
enlarge his house.
There is an effort being made to have
the postotfice changed from the depot to
the mission.
About three-quarters of an inch OF
rain fell last week, and the grass is al
ready growing.
The herald., 1894-10-09
FOUND DEAD IN A CORRAL.

An Unknown HGan Dies Under Very Po-
culiar CIrcurnstances.
The body of an unknown man is
awaiting Identification at the undertake
ing rooms OF Sharp & Samson on South
Spring street. The man in life WAS ap-
parently S5 or 40 years OF age; had
light brown moustache, brown hair !;
five feet four in height, and was dressed
in dark cothea.
The body was found by Herman
Smith in corral of the Citizens Trans-
fer company. at Second and San Pedro
streets, at O'Clock yesterday morning.
Smith found the man alive before going
TO breakfast. and on returning found
that he had died.
Coroner Gates held an inquest upon
the body, when it developed that the
man died OF consumption. DIR. Wernigk
held the post mortem
Nothing was found upon the body
that would lead to the mans identifcs-
tion, except q card bearing the name of
Louis Weisgaber. This evidently ia not
the name Of the deceased, as ne was ap-
parently an American.