davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-04

The stage OF water at the public land.
ing last night was 3 feOt 10 inches and
slowly rising, tho rains Of tho past two
days having had an effect on the river.
NNnnAhnr nlnnr mud hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Paris May 3.-It is reported that five additional
notes forged by Count File de Talleyrand- Perigord
in tho name OF NJ Max 1.ebaudy have turned up.
The Princess de Sagan. II is said. has offered to
indemnify NJ Lbaudy fully on connitoon tnai mar
Count F,iie lie confined In asylum for a time ana
also renounce his rights the eldest SON There IL
no doubt that the Count would readily consent To
This Arrangement as a means OF escaping penal I'M
prisonment
HAMBURG May "A terrific boiler explosion oc-
Cured to-day fin the Waltz rendering factory at
Uammerbrook near this city, killing five men ana
fatally injurng seven. The building was demolished.
London May 3-John Burns, NJ r.. was severely
Injured about the face to-day by being struck By
cricket ball while ne watching game at Bat
tersea.
Treves May 3-Bishop Kor1im has published docu-
,nents nrescntInc evidence of the performance or
miracles during the last exhibition Of the Holy
Coat"
uslifax Nav "A dispatch from ST. Paul's Island
,ohaw says. 1.-THE bark Ilbertc. from Mandal Nor
way thirty days out bound for shedac n -, ha;
VI, .st IT, srtenooj from Cardiff for ST. Johns y. F..
which foundered on April IS. among field Ice; nifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Denver. May 3.-At the Episcopal Cathedral last
ni.nt Henry &. Brown about seventy years old.
was married to Miss Louisa Matthews school
teacher twenty-five years ola. ne marriage rs d
surprise TO every one. including Mr.. Browns ram
Nv He is the owner Of the Brown Palace tOlei.
and Is said to be worth 100000
St Joseph Mo May 3.-"Bl" Dalton. the out
l.,y was rccognlz.d by a young lawyer he
stepped from a train here Tuesday night. The au-
thorities were 1t once Informed ana. although Da-
ION had n ticket to Omaha. he has not LEFT the
city.
Cleveland May "A committee appointed by the
the convention held at Portland. Oregon In les-
held a meeting In this city yesterday. ana agreed
Governing body Of the Church to the theological au
thor!ties in relation 10 the doctrlna teachings there
in. 10 member OF the committee would disclose the
nature Of the report. which VIII be hei secret uh'i
IL is given To the next General Assembly
Albany. May 3-Hattle Adams. formerly Of New
York city was to-day found guilty Of abduction
and viii be sentenced to-morow the penalty Is
not more than five years or 81 600 fine She was va,
charged with harborng a girl named Addic Madi-
gan VINO is under sixteen years OF age.
Binghamton y y. May Six OF this city's
leading grocers pleaded guilty at police court this
morning selling adultcrated vinegar AZ they
esfy a portion Of the 500 fine was remtted In
each case The was prosecuted By State Board
OF Health officials.
Cedar Rapids Iowa. May S.-,Grand Master Ram
say OF the Telegraphers Brotherhood on triaI ior
iampering with the wires OF the Cedar Rapids. Bur
ngton and Northern road. during the recent strike
on tbat road was acquitted by the jury this morn
ine.
Buffalo. May S.--The second annual meeting OF
Seyoed SeSah to nero routine New ceers
elected as follows pTesaep ionh nf ceve
hnda'o sscnnd vIcepresident p NJ price. OF New
York: treasurer A. c. Tuxbury. Of Tonawanda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
1yNEXITION BILLS SIGNED.
NEw-t.TRECUr FLATBvsH FLATLANDs AND
GRAVEsEND ADDED TO BRoOhLfN
TERRGrORY.

Albany May 5 (SpeciaD. Governor Flower to-day
extlngu!shed the pocket borough of John !. NC
Kane bv aunexlng the town of Gravcsend TO Brook
lyn U.nceforth this town will be under the per
sonal registration law OF Brooklyn, and puned-out
rsr,s,r,tlon roll crammcI with the names OF hcti-
t,ous voters will no longer be possible. as II was
un,er tho rural registration law. lie also signed
the act proviliny FOR the annexation Of Newt trecht
% Rrookvr p July T. ls9i and that by which Fiat
hush will be added to the same city IN January 1870
U. had prevlously signed the act anneNlnS Flat-
h,,sh IN Brooklyn The towns Of kiHgs County are
,hus ali absorbed into city. which VIII extend
fron the Atlantic Ocean at Coney Island to the
E,st River and NewYOrk Harbor The city OF
uro,klvn by these additions becomes the largest
,,,,y territorially. In the STATE Of Ncw-lork and
.,,ors the company of cities above leoOJ0 In popu-
io,ion The city has grown from 2S99 square miles
IN c6g9 square miles and from 3|9o9 population
TO about loOl.0O0
Th. Covrrn0r mas signed the act or senator Can
tor forhdling the erection OF Il stable WITHIN 100
700, of , church This act Senator Cantor intro
,rr.J NJ th, request of Bishop Doane. the beauti-
mi "a theiral of All Saints here in Albany Delng
,br.,t.nel with the too.ciose neighborhood OF
stabe The act. however applies To sucn cases as
that of John Jacob Astor. In New-Nork now en-
',,cel in erecting a stable next door 70 a jewish
senator Cantor's bill. appropriailng S.9o0Vo Tor
th, erection Of new school buildings IN New ork,
haa aiao been signed as he's the condemnation act
o,n m bv EVarts. ChOlte * Beaman. 10 pre-
,,.n, ,he Manhattan Elevated Railway Company
such owners of property along It's lines as sue It
Il .rpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
AMERICANS EXPRESS SYMPATHY.

TENT OF THE MESSAGE SENT nv UNITED STATES
SENATORS.
Washington MAY 3.-Thc subjoned Is the text o.
the cable message sent to the English meeting held
Yesterday at the Mansion House. London. to dis
cuss himetallism:
The Lord Mayor OF London. the Mansion House
London. ,.,
We desire to express our cordial aymDaty with
the movement promote the restoration or SILVER
bv internal tional agreement, in aid Of which we u
derstand a meeting is held today under Your LORD
ships presidency. -. ia
We believc that the free coinage Of poth Fold
and silver by international agreement at hGei
alto would secure to mankind the blessing OF n
sunicient volume OF metallic money, and. what is
hardly less important. to the world OF trade
Immunity from violent exchange fluctuations.
The message was signed by Senators Sherman
Allison. Voorhees, Hoar. Aidrich. Hill Murphy
German. Platt. Brice. Carey. Frye Davis. Cuilom
and Lodge
1t will be that this message Is signed py inc
representative men Of both parties
Senator Wolcotf. Of Colorado, this afternoon
speaking Of the absence OF the names Of western
silver Senator'S from the message SAID this did not
indicate their disap1rova Of the scheme on the
contrary. they glad Of II, but, ne salH, inc
names attached the message were those only "l
men recognized in England az the advocates ol
gold monometaliism in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
PRINCE OF wALEs's ALLEGED VIEWS
SAID TO HAVE EXPRESSED \ DESIRE THAT
FRANCE AND ENGLAND SHOULD AGREE
rr.pnpFAN PNIICY.
ITALY HAS SOUGHT NO QUARREL.

Rome May S-The debate on the budget in the
Chamber OF Deputies to-day directed especially
70 questions OF the Governments foreign polc!.
The needs Of the Army and Navy. the position OF
Italy in the TRIBE Alliance. and the eXpediency Of
her holding fast to Austria and Germany were dis
cussed al length.
Baron Blanc Minister Of Foreign Affairs. defended
the Governments position He denied that Italy had
sought any quarrel with France or taken any step
member OF the Triple Alliance, to bring her lnt
danger Of war with ANYBODY. Ita.y had ben, III
fact careful offend France. Oul OF rtSATd l"i
the republic she had refused at the Berlin Congress
several offers Of important concessions on the MeH-
i,erranean. The Trip'e Alliance was not a var
alliance Ii aimed 70 preserve the general peace. IL
served less A defence for ltaiy than as safe
guard OF general Euro interests In the Medi."r
ranean These interests would be greatly disturbed
by the interruption OF ltaly's Influence
Baron Blanc said also that none OF Italy existing
Obligations would prevent her being as friendly with
France Russia. No power which had peace
ful Intentions could be offended by the existence OF
The Triple Alliance FOR the Alliance was primarily
peace league, calculated 10 insure Europe against
sudden rash outbreaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
ADVOCATING BIMETALLISM.
MORE PAPERS READ BEFORE THE INTER
NATIONAL CONGRESS IN LONDON.
POINTS MADE BY SIR WILLIAM HOULDSWORTH.
II. II. GIBBS AND SIR DAVID BARBOUR
THE DISASTROUS EFFECT OF TRYING
TO INTRODUCE GOLD STAND
ARD IN INDIA

London, May 3-At to-days session of the
International BimetalC Congress, in the Mansion
House Sir William Houldsworth. NJ p. read
paper on The Effects Upon Agrcuiturists
Manufacturers Wage Farmers. Merchants, Bank
ers and Investors Of the Fall in the General Level
of Prices" He contcnded that falling prices dis
courage capital!stic enterprises. and that the
increasing burden Of obligations deprives them of
the power Of extending production. He quoted
from the letter Of General Francis y. Walker In
support Of his arguments that declining prices
retard industry and diminish the demand for
labor \ low rate Of interest. he said. is evi-
dence of abundance of capital and co-eNlst-
ing depression of trade.
Robert Lacy Everett. NJ. T., and Edmund
Knox. " p. in discussing Mr. Houldsworth's
paper. maintained that monometaliism would
press powerfully and unfairly upon the tillers of
the soil as its tendency was TO lower the value
of agricultural products
Henry H. Gibbs. president OF the British 81
metallic League read paper or "The Principle
on Which an international Ratio Ought 80 be
Based" Mr.. Gibbs said that the proportion OF
gold TO silver at the end of 1892 was l5i& t. J.
At the present time the proportion was % II !.
All proposals for bridging the chasm. ne asserted.
converge toward the restoration OF silver to ltS
former status OF full debt-paying power.
Sir David Barbour. late Finance Minister Tor
India read a paper on The Finances of lndia'
I'm which he said thdt the expenditures u
country always tend To exceed the revenues. ne
sudden declines In the price Of rupees have leo
to an injurious reduction OF expenditure the ces-
sation OF public works and the loss Of contFoI bY
the Indian Budget Of its power TO MAINTAIN
surplus or to prevent deficit. Indian exchange
had been temporarily improved and the country
had been lulled into false sense or security
when the United States increased their purchases
OF silver: but when those purchases ceased IN
dian excr ange fell lower than ever. The enect
of the divergence of gold and silver upon the
finances of India had been crisis involving
waste of money and mschevious fluctuations OF
policy and there prospect of "A further
severe decline. when the Government or indla
would he unable 10 meet their obligations. The
result of attempting to introduce gold standard
in India had been to disturb the trade or lndla
with silv er-standard countries. to Increase lndiaa
sterling debt the expenditures and the taxation.
and to cause the almost total abandonment or
public works IT was too soon. ne added 10 say
whether or not the attempt would be successful.
but II was plain that II must require time ana
further heavy sacrifices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
THE CT NINA A-GAEL AI7ER HIN, NE 81 y
JAMES l.. COOK. A YOUNG MAN WHO MADE HIM
SELF OBNOXIOUS TO \ CERTAIN CLASS
OF THE IRISH FOUND CUT AID
RRJ-IsED ~ THE STREET.

Policeman Edward J. Kelly. Of the East flity-
nrst-st station yesterday morning. about o CLOCK
found James l.. Cook. student twenty-five years
old living unconscious the sidewalk in forty-
fourth-st between Fifth and Madison aves COOK
WAS taken 10 Flower Hospital 1t was found that ne
had A serious decoration Of the scalp. cuts ana
bruises on hts face. and three Of his upper teeth
had been Knocked out. a knife cut was found III
the back OF hts coat
When he became conscious Cook said that whhe
returning home he had been struck from pehh'
with a blunt weapon and knocked senseless IL Is
supposed that his assailant made iunge at MIN
with n knife and then hit him IN the mouth ana
left him for dead. -. :. - a. -.
protested against the raising of the irish nag on te
INV Uol and h. believed that the attempt upon hl5
M was instigatei boy tho Clan Ina tde! lie Siil
thet h~ was warned not express himself 50 frooy
about Irish affairs. Cook sad he hai former
vrorl.l for Dr FraliclI OF 40. ~ Nad!son-aVs ana
nov worked for a ilr. Frank of No. 2l West Forty
t,urth-.t A. Mr. Franks nome it Was said 1nrt
cook was crank the IRISH question Dr. FRA
II a. ON the other hand. said that tre youne, man
vas no; a crank. IL was a nrlgnt, lnteil".,l-
voi.ne man who devoted much ~ hi- time 10 study.
H.. said that tnr knife with which COOK was struck
passel through a.. his clothes and also through the
metal buckle Of his suspen1er. The point OF the
veapon iust grazed his skin. DR.. Fr1Nck was sure
thar some one had attempted 10 assdsslna'e the
mau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
FRANCIS l.. S7ErSON Runs DOUN 4 BOY.
HIS HORSE BECOMES EXCITED ~ a CROWD
~ FIFTI-AVE THE LAD ONLY
SLIGHTLY MIEr

The afternoon ride Of Francis Iynde Steison. or
80 s76 Madison-ave.. who is well known as the Ia"
partner Of President Cleveland. was varied yesier-
day with a slight accident Mr.. Stctsons horse, eN-
cited by a procession Of Masonic lodges at Fliy-
clghfh-st and FInh-eve knocked down ana injured
4 boy who WAS watching the parade. and the Slight
injuries he sustained had 20 he dressed at ST Luke
Hospital. The little fellow refused. however 70
make A complaint. and Mr. Stetson continued his
ride without further hinlrance.
Mr. Sietson is a member Of the Genteman's KID
Ing club. Al so. East Flfty-eghth-st.. and keeps
there A handsome spirited horse which Is not partial
10 street parades. When he rode out OF the cub al
10 D. IN yesterday. Mr. Stet.on az once found MN
sef in the crowd Of spectators at Flfiy-eightn-st
and Flfth-Avc The animal at once became T'stNr
and required al his riders attention. mere - Il
new building going up on the north sile oi FHy-
cichth-st and a number OF wagons delivering ma
,erlal there blocked the road halfway. so tnat MI
StetsOn was compelled to ride through the c'hUS
OF The crowd. HIS stccd reared ard piancci "A S"'l
dea, and almost nmc llatc.y II knocked po"n anu
tranp!cd on "A ten-ycar-Old boy, named Chares 90
pin who lives at 80. 2O5 East Forty y-hfth-st lils
rller pulled him on but the lad was bruised about
The feet and ankles He WAS not badly hurt now
eyer and Mr. StcfsOn. after giving his name 10
Policeman Michae. 6. Forbes, rode on
The lad WAS taken 10 ST LukCs Hospital. where
the surgeon app led dressing 20 the bruises ~ was
an accident" the boy said In rep!y to the police
man and be refused to lay any blame upon the
lawyer who had unwltiingy been the cause OF MS
injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
rROST AND NAIL ~ THE WEST.

Portland ore May 3-Advices to the United
states Weather Bureau from all parts of oregon
and Washington state that heavy frost prevailed
last night and that great damage has been done
10 the fruit crop
Ezbon Kan. May "A heavy wind and hall
storm passed this place In noriheasterly d.
rection last night. doing a great deal OF damage
The United Brethren Church blown from Its
foundation and wrecked. The Chicaso Lumber Com
nony's lumber and Davis & Co.'S corncrlbs were
Sea tered for miles while several other buildings
were damaged John Butcher badly hurt, and
his house was blown to pieces.
'Iohn Brennan n farmer was riding 10 town, when
hIs team was blown of a high bank Both horses
were killed. and Brennan was signify injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
Az OLD UOMAN Run OYER TUTCE.
\ HEAVY COACH AND \ DIRT CART PASS ACROSS
HER PROsTRATE BODY AND GIVE HER FATAL
lNJURlEs-oSE OF THE DRIV-


Mrs Mary Murphy. who is seventy-three years
old and feeble was knocked down at Second-ave.
and Thirty -fourth-st. last evening and big coach
and dirt cart passed in quick succession over her
PROSTATE body She taken to Bellevue Hospital
suffering with internal injuries and the surgeons
there say she Will die. The coach driver. John
Toughey. of No. 1i2 West Fifty-second-st. was ar
rested but the driver of the dirt cart which Is said
TO belong to the Street Cleaning Department,
whipped UP his horses and escaped. Toughey would
have followed suit had it not been for William
Corcoran. of No. oil West Forty-eighth-st who
Jumped from a Second-ave. car and seized him.
The accident happened within stones throw Of
Mrs Murphy's home. No 237 East Thirty -fourth-st.
She lived there with her daughter Mrs. Ellen Conk-
ling who Is scrubwoman in the General Post
Office.
Mrs Murphy was crossing Thirty-fourth-st. at
Second-aVc about p. m. yesterday when the big
coach which belongs 10 the Continental Stables. at
No. so Seyenth-ave. came numbering along Thirty
fourth-st Close behind the coacn was dirt cart.
ToUghey. the coach driver says he shouted TO the
O,d woman but she kept deliberately and stepped
directly In front OF his team. He declared II was
Impossible To stop the horses In time 10 save her.
Following the coach wheel OF the dirt cart
passed her abdomen.
Little Hetty Baker, ten years old. who lives in the
same house old Mrs Murphy. standing al
happened. She said the coach driver made effort
TO stop and the driver % the cart could not see the
woman. his horse was following cose behind the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

PROFESSOR STEIN UNABLE TO CARRY OFT HIS
IROJECT-TIIE BRITISH BIOGRAPHICAL
cCcrErr ,ro TAXI. IT

ST Johns. y. F.. May at was announced hcr"
to-day tina; Professor STEMS proposed expedition
10 the Arctic regions had been abandoned Bow
ring Brothers. Of this city the owners Of the wna-
ing steamer Aurora. which Professor STEIN "ns
endeavoring TO engage TO Transport, him ana MS
party 10 EIlesmcre Land. received letters from
him saying that he would be unable 70 carry OUT
his intentions regarding the proposed expedition
The Swedish Government then took W the ma
ter and cabled the Bowrings an oner Tor me
steamer The BoWrings replied that II would be
impossible to divert the Aurora from the fcSuar
whaling route to land party where required bt
they offered 20 charter the small steamer kite,
which carried the first Pcary expedition north
The Swedish Government was not disposed 10 pay
The nrice demanded and the matter was dropped
Now the British Geographical Society has inter
esfed itself and has appealed 70 the EngHsh pup
liz for q 90 in behalf Of the project u is probable
that steps will soon be taken TO ht OF an "Xpe1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
TROOPS ON THE MESABA.
STRIKERS THREATENING DESTRUCTION
TO LIFE AND PROPERTY.
IRON MINERS WILLING TO WORK But
A ESSNESS

PREVENTED BY LAWLEssNESs.
St Paul. May 3-Serious reports were re-
ceived tonight from the Mesaba Iron range.
Fifteen hundred miners on strike threaten TO de-
stroy the property Of the mine-owners II they
DO not grant the demand for uniform rate or
81 80 a day. The Fnni. who compose the great
ajorty of the disorderly element, have a large
quantity Of explosives in their possession. They
threaten to blow up many people in virginia
and other places in the neighborhood. AdJu-
tant-General Muehlberg arrived at Duluth TINS
morning and telegraphed the situation TO Cover
nor Nelson, saying IL was critical ana severe
measures were necessary to terminate the reign
Of terror. Company A. 81 Regiment Of the Ma
tlonal Guard, accompanied by the Sheriff OF ~.
Louis County and the Adjutant-General. went 10
Iron Junction in the morning and arrived at
Virginia tonight. Two more OF the Duiuth coil-
panies are under arms and Will go forward IN the
roorning General Bend In command Of the
Minnesota militia. has been informed by the Gov
ernor Of the situation. He Will send all the
militia Of the State to the scene II necessary 10
put down the disorder It Is believed however
that the Duluth companies and those from
Anoka. saltwater and Fergus Falls will be able
10 ouell any riot one thousand rounds Of am
muntion were sent from 81. Paul tonight 10 the
Range country.
The miners from the Franklin, Oliver Norman
Iron King and Mountain iron mines are out OH
strike parading In large bodies, and threatening
destruction Of life and property. me troops
have been ordered not 10 fire on the moos unless
il becomes absolutely necessary. Ihe miners
will be warned by Sheriff Sharvey not 10 commit
any overt acts against the property or the MN
ING connanles before any action Is taken ny the
soldiers 4 large number Of the miners went 10
worl, only a short time ago and are destitute.
desperate and drinking jority OF the men
endowed I'm the Biwabik and Mountain iron
mines have told the Adjutant-General that they
want to return to work. but are prevented by
the mobs armed with sticks ana stones lhcy
cav thev Will 20 10 work tomorrow if they can
have tho protection Of the state.
The situation at Virginia Is the most ser1ouS.
The Firms there are drinking alcohol ana max
provisions The peaceabe citizens are AFRAID
the frenzied men will start fire which VIII
destroy the town. which Is unable TO cope Wi'h d
cOnfla grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
CLOSED FOR LACK or ORE.

Troy y y May 3.-The fires In the blast FUR
nocos NJ the Troy steel and Iron Companys works
was drawn tonight as all of the ore on hand has
been worked shape for use in the other depart
ments Of the Plant.
Omaha Neb May 3.-All but one OF the ten blast
furnaces In the smelling part OF the smelling ana
refining works al this point have been closed down
for lack Of ore The refining part is working on
half-capacity This Is the lowest point that business
has reached. The company, however, states that II
exnects 10 blow in several of the bast-furnaces in
a few DAYS and hope TO keep on increasing the
work until the full capacity Is again reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
Five MILLION DOLLARS ARE BURIED
HERE"

city Of Mexico. via Galveston May 3-1he people
~ ,roluca have related for years story TO the
ot,oct that a great treasure was buried on the
ralna ranch near the town. on Monday laborer
on the ranch found just under the surface large
fat stone with the inscription Five million dollars
ore buried here" The owner Of the ranch began
d,,c,ro for the money The people OF TOuca
Claimed that the treasure theirs. and the town
authorities forbade him TO dig further. Both the
town authorities and the ranch owner set watch-
ers the work Of excavatng has been stopped ana
each side IS ready TO fight Troops have been sent
10 TOlucd preserve peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
INTERNATIONAL PRESS CLUB OFFICERS.

Atlanta Ga May 3-The International League
OF Press Clubs adjourned this morning after
three days session. The following officers
elected: President. Clark Howell. OF Atlanta vice.
presidents Murat Halstead OF Brooklyn Mrs.
toue NJ Gordon. OF Atlanta: John \. Hennessy.
OF New-York; A. ID. Cunningham, OF Baltimore;
William V Alexander. OF Boston; l.. y. Megargee.
OF Philadelphia treasurer, ]. s. Mccartney, OF Phlla-
deiphia secretary. Harry d. Vought. OF Buffalo.
The party leaves tonight for Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
BOMB EXPLOSIONS IL TWO HEMrsPHEREs.

Liegc May "A dynamite bomb was exploded
this eycn.n. AT the house ~ Dr. Renson. Rue de Ia
patr The luildinc was half-Vrockcd. Nine Rem
son and hcr maid were injured seriously, but
nobody was KILLED. Tn motive ~ The man VINO
placed the bomb is not known. -
sydney y = W May "a dispatch from iork
Western Australia. says that tho house or the Rev
I,r Cfhucy "a Catholic priest 10 that town. was
wrecked with dynamit" bomb yesierihy Inc
man no pIaced the homo evidently intended TO
XII Glbney bu; the priest had just left the house