davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
1ArHAM TRIED IN Mr. oABMEn.
Again Bound Over to Superior Court
 Taken to New Haven Jail.

Again Bound Over to Superior Court
 Taken to New Haven Jail.
 Mt Carmel, May 1.--George L. La than, the prisoner who was released from the state prison few days ago after serving term of two years for burglary, was brought here this after noon by Detective Sergeant Dennehy of New Haven, and tried before Justice George L. Andrews of this place. La than pleaded not guilty to the charge of burglarizing the station here of the Consolidated road on the night of Au- gust 16, 1892, when $36 worth of tickets were stolen. The station agent, AL bert Dean, testified to the discovery of the robbery the morning after. Harry Woodruff, the grand juror of the town, prosecuted the case. Latham was bound over to the superior court, prob- able cause having been found, and he was remanded back to the New Haven jail under bonds of $150 to await trial.
 Latham will be tried in East Haven next for burglarizing the railroad sta tion there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
MAY DAY IN EUROPE.
4 Lack of Demonstrations on the Part of
 Socialists and Labor Unions.


 Paris, May 1.-The stores are open here to-day, May day, and traffic through the streets is going on as usual Only few factories are closed. Some demonstrations have been arr ranged here this evening.
 London, May 1-There were few noteworthy May day features here to- day. There was the usual cart horse parade. Otherwise London wore it's normal aspect The social democrats and laborists made a demonstra- ton in Hyde park during the after noon, and they will meet again at the Holborn town hall tonight.
 Vienna, May 1.-Most of the private factories are closed to-day in order to enable the employees to celebrate May day, but the government workshops are open. About 30000 workmen att tended May day meetings here and in the neighborhood to-day. The usual resolutions favoring eight hours as a legal days work, freedom of the press and universal suffrage, were adopted. In the Yielding district a crowd of people stoned the police and several arrests were made.
 Madrid, May 1.-Work is proceeding here as usual, and there is little or no to observe May day.
 Lisbon, May 1.-Work is at a stand still here owing to the fact that May day is being celebrated. There was the procession in honor of the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
DISAGREEMENT OF JURY
DIR. LEE STILL HELD IN DEFAULT
 or HEATY BONDS.

The Jury Out Five Hours and Twenty
 Minutes-Gn Possibility of An Agreement -HOdgdOn Surrenders Lee on the Bond in the Mrs. Miller Case-Dr. Lee Astonished.
 The case of pr. J. Edward Lee, ac- cused of murder in the second degree for causing the death of Maggie Schloss in Ansonia in August, 1S9S went to the jury at about a quarter of one o'clock yesterday afternoon and at e.O5 they reported a disagreement.
 State Attorney DooIttle's closing ar- gument for the state lasted until II o'clock. The charge to the jury by Judge Wheeler was begun O few mtn- utes later and occupied about an hour and half. The charge to the jury by Judge Wheeler was an able and comprehensive one in the judgment of all who heard it. It touched on all the important points in the case. al- though the judge refrained from intis mating what his opinion of the case was.
 At the conclusion of the charge the jury retired to the room to deliberatS and were out all the afternoon. There was an anxious company of people wait ing to hear the verdict The jury did not come until five minutes past six, when the foreman announced that the jury could mot agree. 1t is understood that eight voted in favor of acquittal, and four for conviction.
 During the five hours and twenty minutes the jury was out they asked for no instructions. At 6:O5 o'clock Judge Wheeler called the jury back and asked them If they were agreed. Foreman Frederick Perkins of Orange said they were not agreed and that the disagreement was not on 6 matter of law, burt on @ matter of fact. The court has no Jurisdiction over matter of fact. Judge Wheeler asked If there was a possibility of an agreement. Foreman Perkins said there was not, and so Judge Wheeler dis missed the jury. He made the bond for Dr. Lee $5000. George R. Hodgdon also surrendered Dr. Lee on the $50O0 bond in the Mrs. Miller case now pending and so the doctor is held in default of $1oO00 bonds. Dr. Lee seemed amazed when he heard the disagreement At about 6:90 o'clock Deputy Sheriff Brock cit took Dr. Lee back to jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
THE DEBT STATEMENT.
Condition of the Government is Given
 Out.

Condition of the Government is GiVen
 Out.
 Washington, May 1.-The debt state ment issued this afternoon shows a net increase in the public debt, less cash In the treasury. during April of $e,109,- S5752. The interest bearing debt in- creased $2, ,349, ,95O, the non-interest bear Ing debt decreased $S39, 4S7.5o and cash In the treasury decreased $7,099, 345,02 The balances of the several classes of debt at the close of business April 30: Interest bearing debt, $716201, ,910; debt on which interest has ceased since ma turity, $1,754, 66026; debt bearing no in terest, $3S0, ,701. .2494a total, $1.096, ,657,- S19.68. The certificates and treasury notes offset by an equal amount of cash in the treasury outstanding at the end of the month were $566, ,688 ,624, a decrease of $1,255,81S.
 The total cash in the treasury was $7S7, 442. .3S5,75.
 The gold reserve was $91 ,247,144 Net cash balance $S9, ,950,772.09
 In the month there was an increase in gold coin and bars Of $511, ,65722, the total at the close being $139, ,998, 15S.35.
 Of silver there was an incraese of $55S 695.41 Of the surplus there was in national bank Repositories $16,797, ,027H, against $16224, ,1663S at the end of the preceding month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Agents for swindlers.

Montreal, May 1-Recently an adver- tisement appeared in the local papers for a partner willing to invest $i,00O in a business from which he would draw $45O per month. One Smith answered and was directed to call on Nugent & Williams, financial agents, who ex- plained the nature of the business and he handed over the money. That even ing Nugent & Williams left for parts unknown. It now turns out that they are advance agents of a gang of swim dlers whose headquarters are in Chi cago, Boston and elsewhere. Nugent x Williams professed to deal in stocks and real estate and accepted merchan- disc in payment for what proves to have been bogus scrip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
MYSTERY IS CLEARED UP.
The Body of Captain Metcalfe Has at Last
 Been Found.


 Been Found.
 Perth Amboy, N. J., May 1.-The body of man about fifty years old was found. at the foot of Red Ridge avenue this morning. The body had evident ly been in the water a long time, and 1t was impossible to attempt an identifi- cation of the features From shipping papers found in the pockets 1t was con- cluded that the body was that of Cap tain Joseph L. Metcalfe, of the schoon- CT Charlie and Willie
 On the night of April Captain Met cafe disappeared from his vessel which lay on the flats near South Amboy. The crew said he went on deck early in the evening and failed to return. It was generally believed he had fallen over board and a. reward of $50 was offered for the recovery of his body. After time the notices offering a reward were recalled and the statement was made that the missing man had been found.
 About this time a story appeared in Boston paper which said the captain had been seen In Boston several days after he was reported to have dfsap- pbd1 GNl HUH tDOlNL {AblhbNs A NNSAN later Chief Burke of this place received a letter from the sheriff of New Lon don county, Conn, asking for a. de- scription of the man who was sup posed to have been drowned. The let ter stated that Metcalfe was thought to be the man who had recently secured several hundred dollars by the use of forged checks in and about New Lon don The chief was asked to make an investigation. As the schooner was at South Amboy and the man wanted was not known here the chief replied to the New London authorities to that effect and they later communicated with the South Amboy authorities.
 It was supposed to be generally be- lieved by the Connecticut authorities that Metcalfe's disappearance never oc- cured and that he was all the time en- toying i'll gotten wealth in seaport cities. The recovery of his body this morning clears up the mystery and removes a serious charge from Captain Metcalfe's record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
VIII Not Return to Work.

Providence, May 1.-At meeting of the Saxon weavers tonight they voted to follow the example of the Manton, Farwell and Weybosset weavers and refuse to go back to their looms until the old schedule of wages paid in 1893 is restored. This leaves only the weav- CTS of the Riverside mills at work and forty-five out of the 300 in that con- cern are out It will be only matter of few days when the other depart ments of the several mills will be closed and then people who will be idle for an indefnuite period including those on strike in the Atlantic Mills will nine thousand,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
HE WAS 0UTPOINTED.
Tho Abbott and Falvey Fight Did Not
 Amount to Much.


 Providence, May 1-In the boxing con- tests held by the Rhode Island Fishing club in Infantry hall tonight Jack Ev- erhardt of New Orleans, who was to fight six rounds with Jack Falvey of this city. did not appear, his place being taken at short notice by Stanton Ab- bolt. By agreement there was no de- cision, but Abbott was out of condition and was outpointed by Falvey. In the minor bouts Frank Steele of Boston in four rounds outclassed Gene Sullivan of Worcester, who took the place of his brother Jerry, who was unable to ap- pear.
 Joe Films of Boston met an amateur, young McNally of Providence, who, al though outclassed, did good work. Pat sey Downey of New Bedford outpointed Jack Moran of Providence, who took the place of Mike Sears of Lewiston. Cap tain William Daily of Boston was the referee and the attendance was small.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
oo1oRED m1N1srHRs MEET.
ScmI- Centennial Conference Of New Eng
 land A. M. Zion Church.


 land A. M. Zion Church.
 Hartford, May 1.-Bishop J. W. Hood, D. D., LL. D., called to order at 1030 this morning the fiftieth annual confer ence of the New England A. M E. Zion church. Twenty-Five ministers were in attendance at the morning session. The devotional exercises were conducted by Bishop Hood, Rev. 8. B, Birchmore of Providence, R, l., pre- siding elder, Rev. W. D. Bowens of Derby, which was followed by the roll by Secretary w. B. Henderson.
 Officers for the ensuing year were chosen as follows: Secretary and com piler, w. B. Henderson, S. T. B., of Cambridge, Mass; recording secretary, Rev. c. D. Hazel of Providence, R. l.; statistician, Rev. Solomon w. Hutch ings of Norwich, Conn; reporter to city paper, Rev. W. D. Bowens of Derby, Conn. postoffice messenger, Rev w. L. Moore of Enfield, Conn. :; marshals, Rev Messrs. J. s. Johnson of Windsor, Conn.,, John A. Hall of New Haven, Conn.
 Standing committees were also ap- pointed.
 This evening Edward l.. Skinner of New Haven will read paper on Prog ress in Fifty Years"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02

bot, Lawrence Hutton and Professor Edward Cummings, announced that they had arrived at a decision.
 Dr. Abbott in few we'll chosen re- marks announced that after a careful review of the points made. Princeton was declared the victor. The audience although composed to a great extent of Yale sympathlzers, greeted the an- nouncement with burst of applause, demonstrating Yale's chivalrous spirit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
rha oneninr cnnnert.

Springfield, Mass, May 1.-The open Ing concert of the seventh annual May festival as the Hampden County Mu- sical association, which took place this evening, was devoted to a performance of Saint Saens' brilliant biblical opera, Sampson and Delilah," which was giv- en in oratorio form, with G. w. Chad wick conductor, and Mrs Carl Alves mezzo-soprano, Ben Davies tenor, Dr. Carl Dufft baritone and Sullivan A. Sargent basso. in the principal solo parts, and A. E. Warehouse, Fred Smith and Fred Goodwin in minor parts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
MORE TIME ron DIR. BUoHANAv.
Another Respite Granted by Governor Mor-
 ton-His Reasons.

ton-His Reasons.
 Albany, May 1,-Governor Morton to- day granted a respite of one week from today to Dr. Buchanan, the wife mur- derer under sentence of death at Sing Sing prison, to permit of the dismissal or determination of the appeal filed by his counsel with the United States su- preme court,
 The governor took this action on the advice and request of John R. Fellowes, district attorney of New York. The at torney general having decided that the appeal to the United States supreme court in the application for writ of habeas corpus acted as a stay, the question as to the legal day upon which the murderer could be executed arose, and 1t was the general opinion that if the writ was dismissed Buchanan would have to be resentendced by the court in which he was originally sen tenced. District Attorney Fellowes de- sired to avoid the necessity of such pro- cedure, so he asked the governor to give the prisoner a respite of another week. If the supreme court decides against Buchanan before that time, the sentence will be executed on that day. If the case is not decided by that time, the governor may Issue another respite,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
SONS OF RETOLUTION,
Sixth Annual Convention Opened in Boston
 Yesterday.


 Yesterday.
 Boston, May 1.-The sixth annual congress of the Sons of the Revolution opened to-day in the Old South church with 1O4 delegates present, representing thirty-one state bodies. General Hor- ace Porter president general presided and made an eloquent response to the address of welcome which was extend- ed by President E. s. Barrett of Con- cord, of the Massachusetts society. Secretary General Franklin Murphy's report showed that new societies have been formed in Montana and Utah during the year, and that the member ship in other states has increased.
 Registrar, General Howard Clark in his annual report said that 1,286 new members have been added during the year and there were now thirty-one state societies in existence. The gen eral treasurer reported balance of $1, ,755 In the treasury. A resolution of Nathan Appleton of Boston was read and adopted, which provided for a com mittee who should make arrangements to place the bronze markers of the so- ciety over the graves of the original signers of the declaration of indepen- dence.
 A resolution was adopted that com mittee be appointed to secure the resto- ration of the old battleship Constitu- tion, by the government, to be preserv- ed as an illustration of the type of warships to be used as national naval at Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Secretary Gresham III.

Washington, D. C., May 1.-Secretary Gresham is quite i'll at his apartments at the Arlington hotel. Some alarm was felt last night, but the secretary was considerably improved to-day. Mrs. Gresham has been informed of her husbands illness and started back to Washington to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Some Disturbances in Hungary.

Budapest, May 1.-Soon after mid night 800 workmen marched in process sion through the leading streets of this city until they were dispersed by the police, who made several arrests. A re- port has reached here from Miskolcz that serious conflict has taken place there between the police and body of about 1000 workmen who were cele- brating May day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Prices on Shoes to be Raised.

Boston, May LA meeting of shoe manufacturers was held this afternoon at the United States hotel. It was voted to raise the prices on all shoes from ten to twenty-five cents a pair. This rise in prices in forced upon the manu- facturers by the advance ip hides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
BIC BREAK PRoBABLE.
There Appears to be Fight in Knights of
 Columbus.


 Columbus.
 Bridgeport, May IA break in the ranks of the Knights of Columbus in the state is threatened in the action of Supreme Knight J. J. Phelan of this city and other members of the order in this city who are members of Park City lodge of this city. The Park City lodge, it authoritatively stated, will soon secede from the order and will be reorganized with new order in the state
 Tomorrow Supreme Knight Phelan and other officers of the Park City lodge will go to New Haven and will confer with the supreme officers in that city. This is the result of the dissatisfac- ton of long standing in the ranks of the order in this state,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Held Under Heavy Bonds.

Greenfield, Mass, May 1.-Ex-Tax Collector stebbins, the Deerheld default CT, was arraigned before Justice Mar tin to-day, charged with embedding and held in $6,OOO bonds for a hearing June 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
GOING TO ROME.

Bishop Tlerney Will start for That Place
 Very Soon,
 Hartford, May 1.-Right Rev. Bishop Tierney will sail for Europe shortly to be gone about three months.
 The bishop is obliged to take his oft1- cial visit to Rome this year to report the condition of his diocese to the vatican unless he is excused. Bishop Tierney will return September 1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-16
WGz bez kOni.

New YORK, Is listopada.-
Dzisiaj po po}udniu o godz, 70
min. II wyjechal z domu ma
rogu 6 avenue i IA ulicy w6z
bez koni do Chicago, azeby W
Dniu dziekczynienia tam wziac
udzia} W wyscigach wozow po,
dobnych. Bedzie to podFoz
najdIuasza, jaka kiedykolwiek
zrobiono ma wozie bez koni i
bez SYN. Motor jest naftowy.
Ten sam w6z ma wiosne W ro'
ku biezacym wzial udzial W
wyscigach urzsdzonych we
Fraucyi pomied1y Pary4em a
Bordeaux pozyska2 druga
nagrode. Nalezy on do frmy
R. H. MANI & Go. ijest W sta.
ME przebyc 81 mil W godzins'
DIS wieczorem w6z ten do
stanie sic do Poughkeepsie, a
iutro rama do Albany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-16
NOtatki telegraticZne z "a
granicy.

- Ma wyDrzezach Anglii i Ir-
landyi wczoraj szala}a gwaitowna
burza. Pewna liczba mniejszych
statk6w zatone}a.
Z wyspy Kuby donosza, jako-
by powstancy mieli zamiar uderzyc
ma Havane.
- Mn6stwo Armenczyk6w pre-
siedla sig W ostatnich czasach ma
Kaukaz.
w Wirges, W Niemczech, by}y
grozne zaburzenia, wynik}e rywa
lizacyi partyi politycznych. Wiele
os6b odniosfo rany.
Rzymu donoszq, re ks. DIR.
Kennedy obejmie stanowisko rekto'
ra Kolegium amerykahskiego.
- w Rosyi przy budowie kolei
syberyjskiej miano odkrye wielkie
naduzycis.
w ciaga ostatnich paru mie-
siecy W samej prowincyi Matanzas
ma wyspie Kubie 5000 ludzi wstapi-
10 do szereg6w powstahczyeh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-16
G. A. R. a Kuba.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Is listop.
W cgasie ozywionej debaty u
rzadzonej przez czfonk6w od'
dzialu Mitchella G. A. R. W
sprawie kuba6skiej, ex-m6wca
gen. J. Warren Keifer, dowo-
dzil, ze Stany Zjednoczone,
postepujsc logicznie, ME mogs
powsta1c6w ma Kubie uznac
"a strone wojujsc9 z przyczy'
ny, re W czasie Wojny domo-
wei ameryka1skiej, kiedy mo-
carstwa europejskie uzna1y
Poludniowc6w "a strone woju-
jaca, Stany Zjednoczone uro.
czyscie zaprotestowaly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-16
NOcna napaSc.

Wczoraj W nocy iona palacza Fr.
Gimmela, zam. pm. $50 ma Ridgeway
ave-, usiyszala W mieszkaniu szmer
podejrzany. By}a sama W domu;
wyskoczy}a 2 }6zka i otworzyla
drzwi, wiodace sypialni do drugie-
go pokoju. Ale W tejae chwili stanaf
pred MIA jakis RADIUS, kt6ry grozac
rewolwerem, kazai jej zachowaG sic
spokojnie odda6 pieniadze, jake
posiada W domu. PAM Gimmel pre-,
razona odda}a mu $50, poczem RADIUS
kazaf jej napowr6t po3ozy6 sic do
46zka. Gdy pani Gimmel to uczyni}a,
RADIUS zatrzasnaf drzwi uciek}.
o zdarzeniu tenn uwiadomiono
polieyq. Ale ME ma Bladu rabu-
sia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-16
ToIegramy krajOWe
z WystaWy W Atlanta.

Atlanta, GA, Is listopada.
DIS na wystawie by} dzieh
Stanu Massachusetts. Guber-
nator Greenhalge re sztabem
by} wczesnie na wystawie, a
towarzyszyi mu gubernatorzy
Stan6w Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island Georgia. Odbyly sic
recepcye W budynku Stanu
Massachusetts i W Auditorium
ma wystawie. Jutrzeiszy dzie1
za5 bqdzie dniem Stanu Ken
lucky.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-16
Me uda}O i'm sic.

WooDsF1E1D, O., IS listop.
Czterech rabusi6w proboWa1o
dzisiai W nocy rozbiG kase o.
gniotrwa1s cd banku Monroe
County Bank. Wywierclli
kilka dziur W sklepieniu, ale
do wnetrza dostat sic ME mo.
gil. By}a tam znaczna suma
pieniedzy, kt6rej ME dostali.
MIN wzieli sic do rozbijania
sklepienia, napotkali szeryfa
J. P. Kaysera. Obrabowali 60,
zabrali mu z4oty zegarek $50
got6wka, a potem 60 zwiazali
i zamkneli W stajni "a bankiem.
Tam go znaleziono dis rano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-16
Wyspa Kuba dla Anglii.

MEKsYK, Is listopada. -
Pewien wybitny Hiszpan, tu
goszczacy przejazdem, zape'
wnia2, re Hiszpania W 2adnym
razie ME dozwoli ma oglosze.
ME niepodleglosci Kuby lub
ma przejscie tel wyspy pod
protektorat Stan6w Zjedno'
czonych. w razie ostatecznym
Kuba oddana zostanie W rece
Anglii ma stale lub ma pewien
czas, dop6ki Hiszpania ME od'
da pieniedzy pozyczonych W
Anglii ma koszta walki z po-
Wstahcami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-16
Ma gOTacym uczynku,

Policyanci re stacyi przy Sheffield
ave. wczoraj ma goracym uczynku
pochwycili niejakiego J. Konkow
skiego, alias Joe Burg, kt6ry zaled-
vie pred Smiu dniami zostaf wypu.
szczony zakfadu karnego W Joliet,
jak nieslychana zrecznoscia W Pc
wnym wagonie kolei uliczpej wy.
pr6zniat kieszenie podr6znych.
Aresztowano go i dzisiaj ma stawac
pred sedziq Bonnefoi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-16
Niezwyk1a choroba.
2 New Yorku donosza:

DR.. F. D. Weiss przedstawi1 W
swej klinice rzadki wypadek ,,acro.
niygalii", choroby nadzwycz al dzi--
wnej niezwykfej,w osobie Polaka,
Jana NJ. Molahskiego, zamieszka}e'
go pm. 10 Bayard ul.
Objawy tel choroby SO niesfycha.
ME divine.
Otto Molahski stale sig codzieh
bardzo podobnym do ma}py; pre-
chodzi osobowa metamorfoze. Twarz
jego stopniowo przechodzi natu.
ralnego swego wygladu W typ SLIME
zwierzecy; nizsza szczeka wy.
d}uza sic, brwi obwisaja, twarz mu
zakrywa czesciowo bujna broda i
wlosy ma g}owie.
Jego rece nogi coraz to bardziej
wyd}uzaja sic i juz teraz nabierajs
Wygladu cz}onk6w malpich.
Me cierpi on bynajmniej fly
cznie jest codziennie zatrudnionym
W piekarni pm. % Cherry ul.
Choroba jego = jesli stan ten
wolno tax nazywac Jest retrogre
sya czyli cofaniem sic wstecz cd
cz}owieczenstwa do stanu zwierze-
cego.
Dopiero 9 lat tenn spostrzezono
po raz pierwszy acromygalia czyli
,,stan przechodzenia W ma}ps". Do.
tad skonstatowano 90 takich wy
padk6w, a Molanski jest obecnie
jedynym zyjscym chorym.
vAcromygalia" po raz pierwszy
odkryto W r. 1886 i o6krycia
tego dokonai DR.. P. Marie, Paryza.
min; stad r6wniez nazywa sig ,,cho.
roba Marie. Niemiecki uczony
Freund klasyfikowa} chorobe te, jake
powr6t do prymitywnej czyli pier.
wotnej formy. Klebs, sfynny anato-
mista, zgadzas sic ma te teorye, lecz
prof. Virchow uwaza ja "a chorobs
nerwowa i obecnie ma fundamen.
Gle tel teoryi doktorowie Weise i
Starr zajmuja sic Molahskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-16
Dfuga pOdr6i.

SANTA MONICA, Cal. Is lis
topada. - Dzisiai przyby1a tu
barka Edinburghshire z Lon
dynu, odbywszy podr6z przez
ocean Atlantycki, W okolo po-
ludniowej Ameryki, okraza-
iac przyladek Horn, / przez
Ocean Spokojny, wzd4uz wy
breezy obu Ameryk. Ma pre-
bycie tel podr6zy potrzebowa'
Ia barka 225 dni: zatrzymyWa'
la sig jednak po drodze W r6z-
nych miastach. W Valparaiso
umarl jej kapitan, Page