davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

As naked as q needle" Is an old pruverb;
yet, though nude and limbIess. the neesil.
has features and anatomy. Yet all the
world does not see eye to eye, ~ their terms
and description show. Missionaries who
translate the gospel, In which q camel and
. needle, rich man and the kingriom Of
heaven meet only TO separate, must keep
their own eyes open The translator Of the
Corean New Testament had to write, 1t Ia
easier for . camel to go through the ear Of
q needle" And this, though the Coreana,
ike the Japanese and unlike the Chinese.
wear no earrings The ear OF the needed
ha- hal what gossip could the steel give 70
. tongue bad 1t one,-Harper's Bazaar.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20
Girls Who Help Their MosAse.

There Is one family in Washington 20
efety that manages its affairs with delight
ful inforuialiry. II Is that Of Attorney
General Miller. He has two daughserS
but only one Of them, Miss Florence, Is
"out" She is q pretty. brown haired
western girl. and her mother declares she
n invaluable as . social and household
assistant Miss Miller shares all her
mothers cares, receives for her or returns
her calls, and every other week takes en-
tire charge Of the house She superintends
the servants, goes marketing and manages
the cuisine During these weeks her mother
b the guest Of the family. and the follow
ing week Miss Florence takes that part.
By this plan the strength Of both is saved
and they are able TO meet all demands mon
them--Washirgton Letter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

An Amsterdam banker ones requested .
professor OF Mathematics To wora Gu. 1.
very Intricate and pusaling prshl.ra a..
him. Ias prptssaor. taiasins the pa..,~.
so"a exercises Tor tbs iassIIsrtaal faculties
% MS pnp,t' tasntsoes'I u Ia them aad ~
iss>tsa them tn work out ,s- enigma
one OF the studra'., Who hal -onslsr~,,
assp'T over the intrieats .abiset siurta= III.
a'y r'tirs'' 30 bs'!. SONS ,irns sftsr-.ra
Dc aFo's, dressed. and SEATING hin.~lf "A
aa asss worked out tn. prahlsta aero
fA,''J- covering sheet. 1T paper wisA HI.
onla''ens lie hal 40 rpcnjlsrtton In az.
morning 1t having ,lpus SD - l,as,or ,.l,,,,-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20
NxvxA IDLE.

"a million people ous q work." .ys .
n.vspspsr, writing Of these hard ZINES.
ADDED 10 this misfortune ars the physicsi
indrmisies with which Thousands have 70
hear. Blu, there Is one thing that 10 nsvsr
idle; always Of work. INCREASINGLY In sssfon
Of those thu deferred, 1t seeks to cure sacn
and help them to grasp . chance when u
CONES. This is the mission Of Sc. jacobs
oil. Among the millions there are tnea'
sands suffering with neuralgia; FOR tni mi
il is . positive cure. 80 u ana .heN
be q thousand sufferers less ana thoasenu
chs,ers more 10 &c, work and hold 10. Bet
Ter times may soon come and there Is moth
ing ike the great remedy for pain to help
YOU out Of painful troubles and INTO place
again.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20
American Women Abroad.

It Is estimated that GO, 900 American,
have crossed the ocean since May, and
OF these the great majority are women.
Estimating that half these women had
$1,000 to invest in bric-a-brac. gloves.
gowns and bonnets, and that . great
many had several times a. much, it il
easy to understand why American WON.
en- are accounted the best customers Of
the European shops.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20
She Broke the Deadloek.

Fortunate Josiah Hicks! At Bedford.
Pa. Mr.. Hicks has just been named for
congress. This was not done hurriedly;
on the contrary. Mr.. Hicks was nomi-
mated on the 2l3th ballot. There had
been practically deadlock, which the
tricks and cunning Of the shrewdest DO
itical workers had been unable to
break. Mrs. Hicks, who had been
quietly staying at home attending to
her duties, began to wonder why Josiah
did not come home. Pretty soon she
made it her business to inquire. When
she heard Of the deadlock, in which the
Hicks aspirations were involved, she
packed her bag, put on her bonnet and
took the train for Bedford. There she
determined to find out who it was that
was opposing her husbands nomina-
ton, and why.
This she did 50 successfully that q
Philadelphia paper. relating the details
Of Hicks nomination, says that the
credit Of breaking the deadlock, which
might have continued for weeks to come.
Is due to the able manner in which Mrs.
Josiah Hicks championed her husbands
cause. Her pleasant, dignified manner
and convincing arguments were able to
accomplish what no effort Of politicians
could effect. Mr.. Hicks was subse-
quently nominated by reclamation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

In the jewel house Of the Tower OF Lon
don. the place where the British crown and
other royal insignia are kept, there Is a book
bound throughout In gold, even to the wire.
Of the hinges. Its clasp is two rubies set a.
opposite ends Of four golden links. On one
dde there IL cross Of diamonds, on the
other the English coat Of arms set In dis
nonds, pearls and Tubies.-Eew York Pr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20
LIVE OR DEATH,

itIs Of vial importance that 70 ,houii b. an.
dsrHtnOs! by pfrsous = hose ahiarFssfs Iasetlvs
that This coalition Of shlu1s u anal! y ln!ueGlvs
Of state OF the organs shsrs lie hangs In the,
balance brtzhis 81 ssssr. Tia betss album urta
are all dtssasrs Ut VERY oozt! astr eharaefss In
thsir mature stage, ami ell hsv~ tiLaI s.pa.nrv
ihsy often hsNs the most prsrticed 1a-,lleal
.kiii and the most spprnvsd r-masltrs IL matt
ria mniisa- bnt oppp=.d AZ he outset that 3,
- 20 say. when ths aiiasys begin to siirhsrxs
theft functions tnactlgvlq sish Hs.f-tLrr' .
stomach hittsrs. tbs dangerous tsn4isnsy q
ehscked Very uwfal also IL this house hoI /!
med cins Tor ;noss al furuts 81 gora mon oreur
renee onstipation biiinasns.s. iYsp.p-ia ani
nervousness. 10 IL . safeguard szainss msi4rta
AMI sVsrts hroa4s rheumatism
Do you hst, me" he ALTERED HrAl. :, al
'ga'irn, she rrIninsd Ia confusion. Ana 80
They Mnre III gnrrrI - -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

To remove your sallow complexion take
plenty Of exercise with the arms and the
upper extremity Of the body. Keep you,
digestion In good condition. and do no,
use lot Of drugs advised by persons who
know nothing Of their ultimate effects.
Nature Is very kind in helping one to visor
and giving tone TO the complexion; d
help her along In her efforts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

strong. plump. round and rosy. Moth
ing so effective as a strength restorer
and desh maker is known to medical sci
ence; tins puts on healthy flesh not the fat
II rouses every organ of the body to ac-
tivity. purihes, enriches and vitalizes
the blood so that the body feels refreshed
and strengthened If you are too thin, too
weak, too nervous, it may be that the food
assimilation is al fault A certain amount
OF bile IS necessary for the reception of the
fat foods IN the blood Too often the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion. Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates, tones up and inyix-
crates the liver, nourishes the blood, and
the muscles, stomach and nerves get the
rich blood they require.
Speux nandreds Of Dollars with No bessllt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20
The freakl.hne,s Of Chance.

Chance Is queer word. and chance 10
. queer thing. Chance canno. ever b
counted on, and the chances aro that
those " no take chances miss the great
chances Of life. which Is one Of the queer
things about il. As a further evidence
Of the peculiaritirs u chance, a western
paper uafrates a singular Instance. A
wagon loaded with gunpowder. this pa
per says, moving on u perfectly level
road near Wen4chee. Wash. exploded
last week, while IN th- same week an
other wagon. loaded with dynamite,
drawn by four horse team. wen, over
the grade no, far from the same spot,
and rolled 100 feet without doing . bi.
Of damage.
The freaki-hnrss u chance was never
more fully illustrated than by this cpl
ssde. II /, one u thOs, things which
defy e1planatl3n, bur which poin. .
moral! The mora. =. don. take chAnces
-Harp.r's Young People.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

~ j. S>4AN VI 81
Mas, writes After
suffering from dyspepsia
and constipation with IN
told agony for a; least IS
months. I am more than
pleased TO say that after
using DR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery and
Peasant Pellets FOR one
month. ! vas entirely
cured. and from that day
to this I do not know,
thank God. what even a
slight headache is / paid
a doctor on fremont ST.
Boston in one day for
his advice only the sum
OF sIo.oo with S. 50 for
-~x.,l.r-.,- 1-l I~-,.l -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

One Of the best known woman farm.
ers in Great Britain. Miss Hope-John-
stone, Of Marchbankwood, Dumfries-
shire. Scotland, died the other day. She
had q large sheep farm in Eskdale.
which she superintended herself, and
she was an excellent authority on all
agricultural matters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20
TO PUT ON

needed desh, no mat
ter how you've lost
il, take Dr.. Pierres
Golden Medical Dis
covery. II works
wonders. By res,or-
ing the normal &C
ton of the deranged
organs and functions.
It builds the desh up
to a safe and healthy
standard-promptly,
pleasantly and nat
urally. The weak,
emaciated, thin, pale
>~d 1884,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

Princess Marie Of Edinburgh, the be
trothed Of Prince Ferdinand Of Ron
mania. is beautiful and clever wom.
an. and has already won . warm place
In the heart Of the queen Of Roumanis
Carmen Sylval
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

Matthew Henry says, In his quaint way
The woman was made Of rib out Of th,
side Of Adam-not made out Of his head tc
rule over him, or ont Of bis feet to bs
trampled upon by him-but Out Of bis side
to ne equal with him; under his arm TO b.
protected. and near his heart to be beloved. y
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

medicine and derived no NJ J. COLEMAN. Esq.
benefit got more relief ~ Aosy from your
medicines, a far as my stomach was concerned,
than from all the other medicine used
II any person who reads this is suffering from
dyspepsia OF constipation and viii use your
medicine as have done, ne viii never regret it"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

taS4fr IT,
Iass. ssrtlsssissssss - shsY sHasss - -
wv - safs sssfns.sS seA sAss y ~ Nn1D
stonsi rsts~si.s. tn.skasns h sSssns1 MOB
asHsssi sonaisiaa ~ sss Wseeas a&Es9 -
s"ssse sisa sss~A wkss III tsss h 49,
las as.s : ssa hfia1 snaas - sapssssst -
sAs sssnst. saA sal<ss shs IsaAa aAsa~o - y
Aassn saf s'sd sAis sphs swss~s~s 10 - -
seeashsa. Assstas vtti ~ a~ssssy~e -
tss ssses sat 81 lee ss~ sssssa ~ -
sssh = sesAins sss - ssasmssa sseds
tA@ sseenyss snsfa~~a
ws.'u ssvv Que tsasas~a rsllsss ~ &C.
% assfnss. trs~sed ~ esfAsyAi sAss -
fnfss' ~ HsiFs Cstsyyh tsr~ = M ~ -
ls'si ''s~. .. =. CurSar
~ sssss ~ ss~sgssss. - ssasA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

Out Of force Of thir;y-fou teachers iD
the public schools Of Salem, Or. only nvs
are men. The superintendent IL woman,
and receives . salary Of d 10 year. The
principals receive 500 70 600. and the ~
dDeAnts 400
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

To make a good cup Of chocolate let the
milk come to boil. For every two cups
mix heaping teaspoonful Of grated choc-
olats with enough cold milk to form .
paste. Pour this into the milk which has
come TO boil Let IL boil three minutes
Serve with whipped cream.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20
Iswts pas oGsss aAGsSs unssnnu
or rnG rActrtc Aoayuwuna

ras sshszssiys fwvtsU VI sks mnf6nn
aassfy 70 assftss sempissise 90 = =
d. sas viAA ~ sllaht any asasssss n -
sss 70 i'isttas sssa. 90 ~osia hes = ~
f'ost yesl- AL assA o. pkossxsusn -
- vii Be- 'ssafn~i - $500 - eanSh1A ~
ssfa sta soessia ss.af~zs sewp<sAfss l1U
'sessa sn'i ssli cram sasa have 49, -
'1ss aisssry Ia Ms Northwest. SssaI1n1 =
rotssss III N0 wsvsAs s~e1sstAe -
'AsssAss snd snSssssnSS 1T sI1 tssui1nli
%. ssinas srsft AnsI sAs n.sn whe - -
saa saa@afvis al pAgss II issssssoInW0D
ftas alse~ilAny.
tswts pssess rsssssss a..
fsssi1a1s u
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

ns ,hssfassiasfrs.-t s.sss ~ sssss =. -
"a" trSstssNrt~ oa. s.R~ saaSss rsa - -
sss>s~a u tas srsz tlss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

sA@aLa 10 Ia Tbs hsaa3a u svssy pu1S1k
publisher. sops ssnassr esd sssssrti6m -
sonsalss Dis ssss lssssssx. rsst1o1 y
11isH'a Fssatss Co.. CAixnass H.
~ We ass~ . asa rsaDss 80 vtsA - uu1p
sstss % sns spxsax Aass~t sAs~aiaa ~ ~
aaasss.isaaiaa sessaNA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

:, ZONES No, have no fsbs. now arov,
and paid them up. '''"'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
GALE On THE NEw-ENGLAND COAST

VINEYARD Haven Mass Sept. 3O.-A heavy north
e,s, storm began here this morning ana continues
o,,gb, The steamer Cottage city, from New
work for Portland is detained here by the storm
Tho schooner Queen Esther. OF this port seventeen
,nns r,rtrl from her mOOrngS to-day ah' went
.shore AZ the head Of the harbor. where she re-
mains. ..
Plymouth. Mass. Sept. 30 A northeastern storm
struck this place this morning. The wnd mas pe'h
h,oxing n gale ever since. Large quantities OF frut
,y.r. hlonn OF the and the trees dainagei
Ga,3ral schooners in the lower harpor rliihS
n,, ,he gale At high water the tide nearly coy
orcd the wharves. and there Is "A big SURF at the
head OF the beach
Nantucket Mass. Sept. @.-After viewing yester-
DAYS sea. kicked up by the supposed departing
ro,,csI hurricane Nanucketers were surprised THIS
morning 10 nnd the crratic Southern visitor headeh
,hs w,v stir eastery gale averaging forty
,nii.s an hour has been b.owing all day, accom-
Intel nv heavy rain and high surf. Al sunset the
itahthouse keepers and fe-saving men report the
cea a. clear 4 sharp watch s being Kept by theh
Portsmouth. y. H.. Sept. 3o.-The storm reached
here early this morning. and the wind has blown
hard during the entire day The harbor rs niea
with vessels but disasters nave peen reporS
vessel would have gone ashore at Jerry Io'is
early this morning but for the Timely warning oi
the patrolman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
nAMAGE FROM HIGH TIDES.

TROUBLE ALONG TIE SEA FRONT At CoNEf
IgrAXp-A JERSEY CITY STREET FLOODED.
The h'gh tides Yesterday morning AMI last night
d,l consi lerahle damage In and about Conc Island
Forty square feet % tho lawn IN front 81 ~" M'n-
haitian Beach Hotel was washed away. About aS
much NOR. vas eaten away from !n 'front.' of ~"
Brighton Beach Hotel tn" track at IN" Marin"
Railroad vas badly strained and "ill have 4" b" re-
built lu place. Tho Sea View Railroad station "'
Brighton Beach was undermined. The wnt'r rur"
uutI II washed against th- rear ~ %" lsifht .n
Hotel stables Tho Sipeum Electric Railroad TIA Is
vrrr under water AMI the waves 'nrf1Arhrl 90 th'
Brighton Beach rlc"i-'ck Ihe ?.azn ai ~" p',An
TIl.rl u1e flooded sand 90 th' i'pth ~ Yen '""t
WIS I.....trI 100 fae esctric r'a- g. q mt 90 'h.
ocean II ,fri Ti. hl'kNra - 90 .nt ~ ~" re.
w,r. badly damaged and 10 parts torn completely
away. ,.-, 49,,
The Fast wind last nigh. caused such h'gh rlr
IN Unr-inu4 cove. Jersey Clty. that =" irci "i
Pavouia ave was submerged 10 n d,pth of thfre
feet tri horse cars AMI trull"ys f'a.t n'f run 70
IN. En-. f.rry Al ;as-"ngcrs wcrr oohg' J =" pass
through she Erie tra.n sn"! Tn" ierrN Ii'r- pong
higher than the sfsrr'. ar" MT Hooded. anu tH'V"
are no houses ou To- l.u~ u inunIhtion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
FLYING JIES rHENOMENAL MILE.

PACED IN i.59i+ At CffiLGCoTIE ROBERT JS
RECORD or 2:oIis NOT TOUCHED THE
JIH uITcHEp To y RUNNING MATE
ChnHcothe Ohio Sept. 30.-Th" name Of FLYING
Tib is on the tongue 81 every horseman here To-
night on account Of the wonderful mile paced by
this noted gcding AZ the kite track today Fly
ing Jb hitchcd t. a running mate. paced mn"
in the phenomenal time Of l:j9i2 lowering the
record of cola. made by Wcstmont I'm Chicago IN
1884 NJ this style of racing. 10y "a seconds IN"
performance does not constitute" a record. az tlIs
method of pacc-m making is not recognized as regal.
and has no bearing on Robert is Vhnd record
Of 2:0lia
At 10 o'clock the Jib was brought on the
track and I'm the presence OF 1000 people paced "A
yyoruing-up heat I'm 2.lj In n few minutes n"
ag.in came on the track, driven by Anly Nc
DowcH After scoring once his driver nodded r"r
IN. word "go" Up the track the i"etio"t'H
animal went without skip. while the spectators
h.l1 their breath in amazemcnt. In he came To
Tho houcstretch apparently going faster every
stcp When the time of i:59is was announced th'
spcctafors could scarcely believe II. ana sun
,,or. dumfoundcd were they when the last hai
~ the mile was announced as being made IN
O.5Sih All the visiting hOrscmen here say II me
weather IS favorable this week many records VIII
be smashed at this meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
rpacuENTs OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Vienna Sept. GA demonstration IN behait H. OF
,,tvrrsai suffrage held In TINS CITY to-1hy,
TIt,n tbousand persons took part, and marched
In PROCESSION through the streets zen aires's were
made but there was no serious DISORDER
Iondop Sept 30-Cookes color printing establish
,nent Ar Leeds was destroyed by fire today Loss
10000. .
Rome Sept 3O-A monument to Percy lSysshe
SHELLEY the poet was dedicated at Varegglo to-day
IN The presence Of "A large crowd
60 INA, some Enpllsbmen who hold large mining,
Agricultural and forest concessions In Madagasc,,
sen, a letter yesterday to the Hova Premier, an,
nouncng mat, conjointly with certain LONDON anu
Continental banks, they VIII soon send TO Madasas-
csr a lar0e amount Of money 10 be used for com
mercja and political purposes The letter says tnai
France will not be permitted 10 annex Madasascar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
DID THE CYCLONE HIT HER
FEARS FOR THE SAFETY OF THE STEAMER
KNICKERBOCKER.
ANXIOUS FRIENDS OF PEOPLE on THE GROIN
WELL LINE BOAT-sHE SHOULD HAVE
BEEN AT NEW ORLEANS THREE
DAYS AGO-HER NEW-YORK
AGENT WORRIED.


Considerable anxiety has been caused in this
city and New-Orleans by the long voyage Of the
Cromwell Line steamer Knickerbocker which
sailed from this port on the afternoon of Satur-
day. September 90 and has not been heard from
since she passed the lookout station at Sandy
Hook about $50 o'clock. She was due at New
Orleans Thursday. and private dispatches re-
ccived here last night said that much alarm was
felt over her absence. there were many we'll
known New-Orleans people board. Steamers
which have sailed from NewYork since the
Knickerbocker LEFT port have arrived at Southern
points in safety. and northern-bounl steamers
while reporting severe struggles with the cyclone
have managed to pull through and come to port
with only slight damage. It is probable that she
was blown out Of her course by the violent winds
and as her commander. Captain r, p. G. Haaey
IS one Of tho abest seamen and navgators In the
coastwisc trade. IT l. hoped that the Knickcr
booker will lard her passengers all right or at
least that some word will be heard from her
soon. Her average trip between New-Orleans and
this port requires a It'll" over SIX days and
while she Is not n record breaker. she has been
generally regarded a safe. II somewhat slow,
vessel
AZ the Offices Of the company. pier Q. North
River no news Of the overdue steamship had
been received up to a late hour last night. and
tcl-grams had been anxousy looked for all day
yesterday. T.. S. Allen. the agent ~ the line.
could not nc seen last night. but II was said at
the company's offices tina; he had given instruc-
tons To- be- Informed ~ any which might be-
received Of the b"atcl steamship as soon ~ Il
could BE- obtained. som" apprehension was cN-
pressed the company's office that the vessel
had encountered the cyclone which has been
lowering over the Atlantic scaboarl for the last
few days
II could not be ascortaned last night what
passengers the Knickerbockc: had on board. as
the ua ssoncor list was locked IN m" safe ana
could not be- obtained. The Knickcrhocker Is
nu iron suGi" screw steamer. br!gantinr i1ggrd.
of LAO tons. ana was built AZ Wilmington. Del.
I'm 1873 she is o56 feet long, % fee; beam and -
feet deep is dpuhle-decked. and Is divided into
compartments boy five bulkh"ads Sh" was sur
vcycd and repaired In this city In August. last
NNar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
NATURE OF THE CzAR's MALADY.
SAID TO BE BRIGHTs DISEASE IN AN ADVANCED
sTAGT-HIS GRIEF OVER HIS son
GEORGES IrI-UEAITH

GEORGES lLl-HEAITH
London. Sept 3O-"The Standards" corre-
sponden; in Berlin is authority for the statement
that Professor Leyden diagnosed the Cars all
ent as Bright's disease in an advanced stage
on the other hand the Vienna ''Tagbau" main
tains. on the authority of a Russian diplomat,
mat the Gar is suffering from neurasthenia
coupled with anaemia. In addition to kidney
disease.
The Cars condition. 1t is said was made
worse by q cold which he caught two nights be
fore leaving St Petersburg. He went % the
telegraph Office in the Winter Palace al O'Clock
in the morning. and dictated "A mesSag" I"
Abhas Tuman in the Caucasus. concerning the
health Of his favorite son George. ana waited
an hour and n half in the, dark. bare oihc" Tor
a reply from the doctor. He was not satisfied
with the reply. and returning 10 his bedroom
threw himself into an armchair and wepi- re
cried. 20 God. what have ! done - De 80
severely punished?
The car could not sleep through thinking OF
his son George During the first night OF MS
STAY IL Georges residence In Spala, IN" Gar
arose from his bed. went TO his sons room ana
watched the sleeping youth for a long time
When returning to his room he went through
cold passage and was attacked with rheuina-
tism which made his condition Sun worse. II
IS said that he greatly prefers George 10 the
Czarewitch
The Times" will publish tomorrow the FOL
lowing dispatch from It's correspondent in 81.
Petersburg:
The car and Czarina and Grand-duke George
will start Immediately for Livarea. where thry
Will pass the winter. The imperial yachts roar
Star and Tsarcna Will sail on Monday iIon ' 'ro.
Inousy in weight in the last few weeks. lie now
looks i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
UHEEL MEN ATTACKED BY RUFFIANS.

NEW ROCHELLE BtCYCLIsTS DISPERSED GANG
OF MEN WHO THREW STONES AT THEM
During the masquerade lantern parade. under the
auspIces of the Huguenot Wheemen OF New-Ro-
chau. on Saturday night. the whee.men at
tackled by a gang OF hood.ums and bady used.
The parade was passing the Presbyterian Church
in oney part OF the village. when the men IN line
were greeted with shower OF eggs ana stones
Tbere were about one hundred and ffty In the
parade Those in the first part were struck by the
stones and eggs. Several were knocked from their
wheels AZ The whee.men dismounted.
In a vacant lot opposite ne church there was a a
al Inc wheei1nen. The cyclists returned the fire In
kind and for ten minutes there was battle ID
which several on both sides were hurt. A number
of the wheels were broken. The wheelmen out
numbered the hoodlums and finally put them to
Sheehan lying on the ground with bad cut In the
head Sheehan was taken to the hospital He Is
hedjv hurt He refuses to tell who was with him.
The wheeimen Of New-Rochee all belong to the
oluh