davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

partly on climate and rartly on local social co,.
ditions and usages and the presentment Of the n.
digenous heather takeL from anywhere 80 lon,
it is accurate ought not to be too severs,v
criticised. If need Of attire accompanies thu.
need OF religious instruction among these peonl.
1t is well enough to haze the fact known. ana
the camera tells the sto with more point and
precision than the average tourist or apos,,.
would be likely to do. A large share OF mission.
airy work has been wrought among people who
displayed at the outset more anatomy than raj.
ment. but aprons and sometimes hoped skirts
and pajamas came In the wake Of religious teach.
ing. and 1t may be the case with the unclad
ethnics represented in illustrated Africa" and
that they will appear in subsequent numbers OF
that interesting publication in calico petticoat.
and plug hats fit for any society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
MP CIPNEGJE on WAGES.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie Is logical and consistent;
In some respects. Having risen to high
Mace IN point OF wealth, he kicked down. or
exbortel others to kick down, the ladder by
means Of which he had thus risen. And now,
from that serene and unapproachable eminence,
be casts philosophical reflections upon the less
fortunate I'm the depths below. The protective
system is no longer needed. since Nr Carnegie
,s now rich. And It's destruction will cause de-
cline In wages? or course But Mr.. Carnegie
does not work for wages AS for the other fel-
lows. let them learn to live on less and they
can get along on lower wages. American work
men live too well. eat too good food, wear too
good Clothes live in too good houses Let them
forsake such follies II they will only be con
tent with meat once week Instead Of every
dav: with coarse blOuses instead Of GOATS: with
mud -foored novels instead OF comfortable
houses; II. In brief. they will only come down to
the English mode of life, they can live on Eng
fish wages. Perhaps If they lived on rice they
could get along on Chinese wages. Then The
profits Of employers would be- rs great under
Free Trade as they have been under Protrc
ton. O. L. ID.
There is no occasion TO challenge the correct
ness Of Mr. Carnegie's statements. or the cogency
Of his arguments. His logic Is altogether con
vincing and conclusive, from his point Of view
The trouble Is, however, that his point OF view
Is not the American point Of view His doc
trine apparently Is that the worklngmap's wages
should be determined by the cost Of the nrc'es
saries Of life. and that the less man can live
on the less he should receive That is In entire
accord with the remark Of an eminent Texas
statesman. in a recent tariff debate In Congress
that 10 cents n day Is enough for man. pro
vded he can live on 1t. The American doctrine
on the other hand. is that the workngmsn'
| wages should be determined by his productive
power and by the general profits Of the industry
| in which he Is engaged. The nborer Is worthy
OF his hire, and 1t Is the business Of no else
| not even Of Mr.. Carnegie, how much or how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
TEN PAGES.
TIN NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn-Sedan Day was celebrated In Berlin
and Hamburg - German sugar men met In
Berlin and resolved to form a protective union.
- The International Hygienc Congress was
onened in Budapest - The Vigilant will race
for the Cape May Cup.
Observation-Disclosures Of lives have been lost
in the forest fires in the Northwest, and an
enormous amount Of property destroyed -
Congressman Springer was among the speakers
at the Ocesn Grove On. j. national service. -
The annual camp-m meeting at Round Lake ~ T.
came to an end. - Ex-Governor kirKwood,
Of Iowa Is dead. - Purses aggregating sooooo
will be hung up for the harness racers at Terre
Haute. Ind.
CITY and Suburban-Sixteen families were maze
homeless by fire In Jersey CITY 80
drunken husband kicked his wife to death IN
Harrison. N. j H. c. Du Val gave some I'M
pressions gained on his recent European trip.
- Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar, Of Indiana. spoke
at Prohibition Park, S. /.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
cooler. Temperature yesterday Lowest, 81 de-
grees; highest. So degrees; average 761s degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
Hmusements.


AcADrMY OF Shenandoah.
"wnposr PARK. South Brookyn-S-d:iS-Buffni Bits
wild West
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jack
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 80 to 81 MISREPRESENTATION
cert ani Vaudeville.
pIJOU THEATRE-2-s-Miss Innocence h"'oSu'
BROADWAY TIyEATRE-s-Dr Syn'ax
CAsINO-sI5-The Little Trooper
COLUMBUS T1IEATRE-2-s:l5-Siaves OF Gold
DAIY.s THEATRE-s:l5-A Night on
EDEN NUsEE-il TO 11-world in Wax
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aunt
GARDEN MISUNDERSTANDING
ROSTER 4 BIALS-S-Vaudeville.
IycE,,M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Victoria Cross.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2:so- s:3o-Hagen6eck
Trained Animals.
MANHATTAN BEAC1I-To-day-Sousa's Band-Evenine-
Cems OF the Carnival and 1alla Kookh
POLO GROI NDS-l a. IN and 8H3-Baseoal.
STAR THEATRE-2-Sl6-The Crossroads or Lire
TONY Observation-Disclosures
wAvERIY PARK-New-Jersey State Fair
fxrH STREET THEATRE-2-s-Coon Hollow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

ut,e ~ that hire goes for his living expenses;
only TIN, hire ought to be sufficient to provide
ro, mcrcIv tbe bare necessities OF life. but II
char. Of IFS comforts as well, and then have
something left over for a rainy day And
protection TO American Industry means Tue as
surfing Of profits TO business enterprises SUI"
cent to give such hire 10 each worKihgh'"h
rs his Just share thereof. Between mat system
and Mr.. Carnege's theory. that Americans ca"
live on less than Englishmen II they VIII I'VE
as frugally. the American Xorklngman may well
hn left 10 make his choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

Persons going out of torn for the autumn ca"
hare Tho Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81. 90 per month or $3.50 for three
months. Travellers in Europe can receive The
Tribune during their absence for 81 80 per month";
foreign postage paid. or 81 AS for three months.
The address Of the paper ~iil b changed as often
a. desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
xrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SEPTEMBER lsot-rEN PAGES.

the Speaker would almost certainty nave ru'e0
the letter out Of order, even IL u "au oee" pr
scented 10 him, on the GROUND 'ha' !" ieq."e'
,.,o,,s o,rser, ~ enable q man to plead the
baby act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

The principal difficulty with the William n
Grace boom for the Mayoralty = that It has IA
visible means Of support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

The report that Speaker Crisp is angry be-
cause Mr.. Cleveland's deadly blight letter was
not addressed to him instead Of to Representa-
tive Catchings is unworthy of belief. Moreover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

stated. -.
cry POsTAGE-The law requires that a cent postage
stamp be anlxad every Of the Daily: Sunday
or Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery ~
New-York City. This postage must be paid by SUD
ecriber Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdealer.
TOREI6N POSTA0E.-To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico) 3 cents a copy The SUNDAY
Tribp -: 2 cents Daily: semi-Weekly rna
Weekly This postage must he paid by subscriber
EEMITTANCES.-Rer by Postal Order Express Ordcr
Check Draft Registered Letter Cash or Ios,ai
Note II sent unregistered letter will lie at the
owners risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBCNE-Main ones OF The Trio-
une 1874 Nassau-st., NewYork Main uptown once
l.242 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
European Branch for al, ersements only. rs. Fleet
Street. E. c.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

Among the Republican campaign documents
sent out this year there should be TWO ho'aos
effective papers The first, the Presidents le''er
to Representative Wilson, ought 70 De eh''''ed
"Dutv and the second, his letter TO Mr. Catch-
Ines entitled. How to Dodge It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

The new sugar tariff is causing uneasiness in
Germany as we'll as the United States. and may
result in the creation Of something like trust
in the vaterland. The producers OF beet sugar
think that their industry is threatened by the
recent sugar-co legislation Of the American
Congress. as well as that OF the beet-growers
here upon whom the tariff will bring ruin VINO
ia satisfied with rhe mOngrel into which Presi-
dent Cleveland breathed the breath OF HE!
Anybody!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

The President receives no callers a'
Gables He evidently wishes 1t understood Una
h,s nol,,,cal woe is strictly private affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

That Tsmmany Hall candidate for the Mayor
atty handicap race ought to be exercised. lroe
him out and give him gallop and let the puohc
have look at his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

The Empress Dowager Of China wouo IKE u
have the 100000 900 provided for her Dir'hua'
fate which occurs this year. handed over 10 '''e
war fund. and this may be done. though .i,e
ministry will make an earnest effort to provide
a sufficient sum to whip japan WITH ana not
interfere with the appointed royal celebration
II shows patriotic spirit on the part OF INC
Empress, however and does her more cteu'' 'n"''
any amount of pageantry and fireworks Hhe
,s NOT ,he Emperor's mother, but only his aunt
and was once an article Of merchandise. having
been sold By her parents to mandarin. ana by
the mandarin permitted to enter the CIVIL ser''ee
examination required Of candidates for the posi-
ton ~ Kings concubIns, when she carried OH
high honors and rose to the highest position Oh
;nersnce which she still maintains Her pro-
nosal 70 surrender the furd provided for her
fete. in this critical emergency VIII contribute
70 strengthen her popularity and may make ner
as impor,ant a ngureh-ad In the anairs Oh '"e
Middle Kingdom as Ii Hung Chang mas io"s
been and still continues &c be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
Jnaex TO advertisements.
Dnslness NoI,res.

Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure, y TOT ssoV'
none better price. 800 and 81 Broadway between
llth and 18th sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

Vermont should give a good accounting OF her
self tomorrow This IL the year 10 pie "p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

Harold NJ sewall. of Maine. has come into the
penublican fold. He will find lots OF his Demo-
cratic friendc with him in the fall. Inc re-
crultIng this year Is all on the Republican s'oe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

September began its work as II IL tho"s"' -
had power Of attorney for July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

Whether or not the statistics which the So
ciety for the Propagation Of the Encyclical
Rerum Novarim will gather through the agency
of the Rev Dr. Bursel who IT seems Ia re-
turning from Rome charged with such labor
IN the Pope, will he more complete or trust
worthy than other statistics gathered in the
usuol way. it would be idle to guess. 1t is
certain. however. that the existence OF such a
society and the earnestness Of the undertaking
are facts which will be viewed with peculiar
interest by political economists as well ms
churchmen. The motive back Of the movement
Is more than the curiosity Of the Pope to know
what effect has been produced by his encyccal
on the labor problem The Church Of Rome
has no time for indulgence in mere curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

rRInI,NE TERMS TO MAI. SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

II is a pity that so many OF the speakers at
Prohibition meetings should manifest as little
rcspect for sacred things as they do for the in
teiligence Of the people whom they are address
ing The fact seems TO demonstrate how
nightly moral movement falls so soon as 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

There is no need Of rhetoric to convey rca-
zation Of the horrors which are attending the
forest fires in the Northwest The simplest
statements are appalling enough, but their effect
II heightened by the consciousness OF the fact
that owing TO the interruption Of railway traffic
and telegrahpic communication they may
he only small part Of the awful truth. Hinck'
ley. q village having a population OF from aW
to 900 souls. about seventy miles north
Of St. Paul. Is destroyed. and Il seems likely that
$50 Of the Inhabitants have been burned to
death. Thus far all efforts to reach the village
to bring succor and acquire Information have
been frustrated by the fire. Railway trains have
been stopped in transit and trninmen and pas
sengers suifocated and burned. The mind re-
fuses to dwell on the details Of such a calamity
or to give thought to the destruction Of property
which accompanies 1t. What IL the loss OF
millions compared with the sacrifice OF human
life? TIL more complete Information is had
there will be much wonderment that the In
habitants Of Hinckley should not have found
,nc,ns Of pscaDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

The Lexow Committee will soon be here agar"
and then-it Is too dreadful to think about!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

illustrated Africa. published by the "ie'"o"
list Book Concern. presents photographs VIEWS y.
the missionary field thee. showing the uhur"pe'
pagan In a profusion aid with reahs''c "s,
play OF anatomy which some other per'odica'S vi
the Church regard as unsuited to exhio'ion III
thts meridian. Dress and the lack Of 1t depend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

II Is too bad that the VigIlant's visit abroad
has caused III feeling. bu, to the credit OF her
owner be II said that the fault seems In no way
Ia be hiS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

II the testimony against Police captain"
Stephenson IL to be credited. that eh'erpr'shE
individual considered that the fruits OF once
should include an occasional barrel or apples OF
IA box OF peaches from every commission her
chant whom he could terrorize or blackmail. 1t
looks as though Stephenson had done some
highly successful farming for profit In MS dis-
trict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

About the only Industrial revival SO far as
coverable In this country Is the desperate ac"V-
uy OF Democratic Congressman In explaining
their conduct and seeking reelection Theirs II
the llveiiness Of men trying to get out OF the
way OF a landslide.
, 1894-04-28
Der Shulcenfus.

G6icoso's 8eoOGterr,g 1T leit Sem lebten
S9ule@eniuS bonn Sabre 1892 nm etpa
100, 900 SeeIen 9eDa1len, Ser Genius
bon 1892 ersab fitr Gbtcago cine Seelens
3ab( bon 1,438,OO 300 1eutc beberbcr9t Gbiz
cage 8pii9en 1900 600 UNI 1900, 900
8eDobner. Die genaue gesentpGrttge 8ez
pOlferunes3iffer pirb etipa am 1. SUM be-
fannt iDeroen, bis 5l1tpeldem GogeS uperinz
ten6ent @rabam bonn S6ul>Geuiusz8u
reau bic 3dDlun9Sarbeit bouen6en gu f0n7
men glaubt.
Sine 3unabme Ser 8eo0lferun9 bat ftb
bouptlG6ll6 in ben neuen @arOs, IN 2afc
8Icm, SefferiOn, GnslewooO, @%ooblatpn,
Buuman, @ran6 Groiiing iowie in Der
%. unb Der 30. @orb bemerfbar gemacbt,
ferner an Der 0inie Der 6o6ba5nen Der
SaoIeite nnb Ser QafeItraBe, abgeieben bon
ben neu anneftirten Ortibaften.
, 1894-04-28
Gs miro %erniter.
Cine Spe5ioIaGrano- 3urY fir ole 8uoeI
QIoermen.

Die geitern berOffentli6ten Qnoeutun9en
itber cine beOoriteben6e ltnteriubung ge9en
qepille 8uoelsNloermen baben be9reift6er
Netle in ben &reilen Der StaotDGter ntbt
geringe Mufregung peruriu6t.
Die gebeime 8~creinigung BON 8iirgern,
ipel6e oaS 8etpeis material gegcn Die 8uoler
geiammeIt bat unb nod iammelt, miro,
wie es beiBt, in ben nG6lten Sagen Die
Ginbcrufun9 elmer Special @ranbiurp per>
onlaiien, ber ie bas geiamntte 8epetsz
material p~orlegen lpiro. Die Spe3ial=
@ranOiurD iOa belonoerS lprgfGltig aus
Experimentation 8irgcrn unO SteIer3ablern
ouSgcpGblt lpcr6en, un6 elmer Ser beiten
Nniudltc Der Sta6t loI ais iuriitii6er Ser
trctcr Der &lG9er 9eiponneu nerben. 8artei=
riiditbtcn iolIen ge9en sic SbuIotsen fallen
g~elallen lperoen, unb feiner Der SbrAoigen
lDu ietner Strafc ent9eben oilrfen.
Wtan miro licb %erinnern, oaB Der WaDor
UOr einigcr 3eit cine 9teuBerung fallen IieB,
aus ipeldbcr berDor9ebt, baB Seman6 perz
lubt bate, i'm SIT Der @eipdbrung elmer
Gicen3 fiir Sen @arficlb 9arfsG ennclub Su
beitccben. SIS bat iitb iebt an9cblib bcrouSz
g~eiteIt, baB aucb bier einige trumme Nlbere
men lire 6anO i'm Spiel 6ntten, unb oucb
btcie Nngcle9enbeit miro in Den &reiS Der
llnteriu6ungcn Der SPECIAL @ronbzSu
ge3ogen peroen.
Sn5pii6en iperOen sic neutrality-suspicious.
men ior9fdlti8 ~iiberipacbt, bamit Tie nicbt
ettpG Oct llntcril6ung Dur4 Die Slu6t itc6
ent5teben.
, 1894-04-28
Derorub 6ie Seute.

Dem Saloon bon Q(oolpb 8urb, 5472
Safe @pe., ~ftattetc 9eitern 9tacbt ein @ins
BREEDER cinen 8eiu6 ab, erbracb ben GeIo>
idranf II. entnabm Oemlelben $148 in8aar.
Wurb'S Serbacbt fteI ioiort auf ieinen
fritberen SbantfcIner, ieinen S9pa8er
Soiepb S9ilter, unO ct tbeilte bieS Der
IS Oli5et nit. Oteie nabm S9ilter uno
icine 3ubGlterin, 2Iticc MoSart, in 6oit.
9ur6 Die Qebtere erfubren Die @jcDeimen
Der 6pbe Barrier Station, baB bic 8eute
btnter einem Grbbaufen an Der 81. StraBe
uno Cafe QtDe. Dergroben lei. Sic begleitete
bic 0etectipeS an Srt uno Steuc un6
rtcbti9 fanben itc ben icbnOben Wtammon
an Der bei6riebenen StcQe.
, 1894-04-28
S6Ie6tes 6efbdft.

Srou Socob Netterer, $50. 533 Glebez
lan5 Qlue., bat ieit 9citern eineu GepolOer,
BEN tie iiob meOer tallfte, nob gum @eibenf
erbteIt. QIs tie UNI Sic M'tttagsseit nit
bGusli6en Nrbeiten bei9dftigt mar, be-
sebrte Elm anitGnoig geflet6cter Mann @inz
LAB. Sic 0ffnete bic 59iir, Oer Wann
murmelte ettuas BON s3inmer mietben,
brGngte ii6 an ibr Dorbei un6 3o9 einen
&eOOloer. Srau &ctterer grill nab 6cr
@affe, unb es gelang ibr, ie benz @tn@
bringing gu entreiBen unb ba tbr @eicbrei
Die inn 6auie beicbdfti9te S9euerfrau bcrz
beirief, lief Der Sptbbube obne ieine Woffe
baOon. Gr bate, 0onf oer Courage Srau
0tetterers, nicbt MIR nicbtS erbeutet, ~ionoern
au3 nob ietne 8affe I'M Stib g%eIaiien.
, 1894-04-28
Die Blattern.
Gin Qufruf oes GeiunoheitscommiGdrs in
8e5u9 auf ole S6wibbuocn. = Die
pidaro=SduIe fol- in Gin PoipitoI pers
wanoeIt peroen. - Qeue Grfranfuneen.

@eiunbbcitscommiiiGr NcDnolbs bat auf
Geranlaliung Der itaatItcben Tobrtf7Sl7
ipefttonS= Seb0roe g~eltern all oIc Ttru1en,
melcbe in logcnannten yS4ipiSbubcn"
&leioun9sitide anfertigcn lalien, ctn Gtrs
culare pcrianot, IN tpelcben CT tie oarGut
aufmerfiam macbt, OaB Die 8etabr Der
8Latternanltedung III iencn lScrtltGtten
~beionOers sroB lei, Sumal otelelben gum
groBten She'll gerabe III Der blatter1per>
leucbten @egenoen ltegen. 8eiter crtlGrt
Or. NeDnoloS, oaB ole Inter ll6nngen oer
Snlpettoren ergeben babe, o0B uibt mebr
alS 5 Brosent Der IN ben S6Dibbu0en be-
lcbGftigten Nrbeiter geimpft leicn, uno CT
enlpfic9lt ben INSTRUMENTATION, lolange
feline i~peiteren 2lrbetten an 8citber lOlcber
McrfltGttcn 5u oergeben, bis tbnen Der
gtabpeiS crbra6t moroen lei, OoB iGmmt>
Licbe in ben beSip. S6wibbuben beldGftig>
ten Qeute geir1pft tporoen ieicn.
Die 9eitern berihtete S6IteBung Der
Serbian Scbule lit iibrtgenS, mic iicb na6s
trGgli9 berausgeitclt, nur ste Solge Der
f0llcben Nutfaliung elmer SelepbonsSot1
lboft gcpelen. Der 8efebl %fOnnte, ais Der
Srrt6um bcmerft wurDe, ni6t riiG8Gn9ig
SeHtuGDt IUelptHI Uu HCItCth tVNHU pN|N'''
Die 6erienmode nacb Dem Scblulie beS
Wintcrlcneitcrs be9ann.
Die 9tdaro. Scbule mirb in Ben ndcblten
3agen in ein 8latternboipital umgemanOelt
tperOen. Sir S9ul5tpefe eignet it3 oas
alte S%cbltlgebGu6e lGn9it nicbt mcbr uno
e3 1oI ipGter niebergeriiien uno burcb etncn
neltcn 8a1 erlebt meroert.
Comptroller alderman ma9te: it9 geitern
i'm Outrage DeS WfapOrs oaron, cine Srbi@
nans fir cine 3uiaBbewiui9ung fir bas
@elunobettsomt fir a3pede Der 8etdmz
pfun9 Der 8lattern ars5uarbeitcn. 0ieic
Orbtnan3 iou benz StaOtratb bereits in
ieiner ndcbitcn Sibung unterbrcitet tpcrOcn.
6eute Bormittag tpurben neue Grftanz
tungStGue bon folgcnben6dulern gemelbet.
983 g8. Is. Ctr; 70 g, S%angamonitr. ;
1924 MDippleitr. 1895 NlbanD Q(pe. 625
%. 81. Str.; 974 IS. Is. Str.; 269 SO.
20. Ctr; $50 Wornelltr. 929 81. Str. ;
68O5 WtapitraBe iOipie elm SAL aus benz
GountDbOipttal,
, 1894-04-28

0os ituOtrGtbti9e Jinar3comite beI6loB
in ietner geitrigcn Stbung, benz Sta6tratb
Die S6lieBuug Der itGotiicben 8iirea NJ,
nit @usnabme Der ber Boli5et unb Teuerz
pebr, nm II l1br an Sen Samitagen Der
Commemorate BON 9lnfang Stunt bis
!@noe September 81 empfeblen.
MOrris @Ol6Itein, Ser finite i'm
8unoe Der neutrality-suspicious., ipel4e
tpG0renb Der leBten Wocben III Der UNI
9egenO Der Obto & Wtaoitr. Bet Teuertpebr
piel Wiibe urb &erbruB bereitet baben,
tpurbe beute firth ebcnf0QS inter Ser
boppeltcn Nnfla9e, Ser 8ran6itiftung ttnb
Der Gerl6DOrung por &ibter Seperion 9ez
fiibrt unb bon bieiem bis gum 5. Wtat, an
pelbcm Sage ct nit ieinen permutbIi6en
@enOiien OcrbOrt iperOen fol-, inter $500
8Ir9i6aft geiteat.
, 1894-04-28
Gin Neeer perIiebt itb
in cine idone GeIeoraphiitir uno fibt iebt
ais Derriidter i'm Oetention=6ospital.

Der Neger Charles 8belps muB, neil er
it3 in Die neiBe G~elegrapbtitin SRI. 8ate
Nution perliebte, ieBt i'm Detention SOspiz
tai ibma6ten. YDeIpS beiubte leit eint>
ger 3ett in auffauenber 8ciie bic Npotbefe
BON s. San 6ermann, $50. 2813 Subtana
Q(ue. 9ob nt6t ettpa Die SOba@T ontdne
ooer Die oeri6tebenen anberen suten
drinks 5ogen ibn babin, ionbern bas baz
ielbit ben telegrapbiicben 9lpprrat perlebenoe
ib0ne Sri. &otie Nution. 0ieie bate es
Dem Sombo an9etban. Q~lnfan9s lieB ct
iid bon t6r nur in bic @ebeimnilie Ser Sc
le~9rapbenfunit einipeiben, bDb baID i6entte
CT nur nod ibren rei3enoen Ttngern unb
Nugen Nufmerflamteit. QlS &atte bies
merfte, perbat ite it6 Die meiteren 8eiu6e
bes BbeIpS unb ais bieier baoon ni6ts
>pifien po4te, ionbern INNER aufbrin9li7
cher, ia eiferiii6tig uurbe, 9riff Der 9lpos
tbefer gu einem 9tabtfalmittel. Inter ben
Gorgcben, i'm gum 8ormunb beS 0egenz
itonOes ieiner Qiebe gu b%rtngen, nabm CT
i'm in lcinem 8ug0D no6 Der Cottage
@robe Mpe,eS tation. 9ort tpurbe Der
0te9er bon Dem itG6tii9en 9tr5t Or. 3ooo
alf ieinen @eiites5ultano unterlu6t, fit
Dcrritdt erfldrt unb bann na6 benz De-
tentjon 0ospttal gebra6t.
, 1894-04-28
Sluti9e Shld9eret.
Ghomos Webfer pom ,,maior'' Sompfon uno
5oRn mckee9neY libel 5ueeridtet.

6eute Wfor9en ettpa 3ebn Mfinuten Dor
bret nbr gerietb SbomaS 8ebiter nit Sem
berit6tigten Sobn alias vWlaipr" Samplon
unb Sobn Otc8ee9neD in 90. Is. Germans
Geitaurant, go. 129 Glort Ctr, in Streit,
Der bolb in cine miite SbLdgerei auSartete.
Samplon bate ieinen Gepolper geSogcn
uno btcb nit benz &olben auf @ebiter's
S6dOcI lbs, ibm cine flaffenbc Bunbe am
&opfe beibrtngenb. Terner erIitt Q8ebiter
cine WunDe iibcr Dem red6ten Qlllge unb am
re6ten Qrm. Or. 6otparD legte Dem Ser
lcBten etnen gtotbOerbano an, tporallf ber=
ielbe nacb bem county, 6oipttal 9ei9afft
mllr0e.
Ser 8Olt3ei gelang es, 3u ermitteln, 6aB
Die BRET bcreits Dorber in Dem Neitaurdnt
9fo. 139 sc. GlarfItroBe an chamber gera5
tDen tparen. Webiter mat baoon gegangen
Uno bate ba8 2ofol SEQ. 1923 @larfitraBe
aufgelu9t. 9ortbin foIgten i6n1 bic anoe=
rem 8eioen. 2tugen5eugen 6eS 8ortaleS
tparen GbarleS Cartwright, geo. 1856 sc.
GIarfltraBe, $. 0aBert, $40. 1877 O6toz
1traBe, unb @eo. SeOerion, geo. SOP @eQsz
itraBe.
SIM Gerloufe Ser S6GQgeret purbe Der
gta9tclerf Gbomas Mc@ooern 2benfauS
am &opfe berleBt.
SampiOn un0 8eegneo beftn6en itb in
ber Bolt3etftatton Der GftzGb >QLOenue
in 6aft.