davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
SOC. for SH.5o and $3.50
Flannel Waists.

just a small pile left. Made of the
best French flannei-Madc by the best
makers in America-the Star" folks.
Late coIners mustn't expect to find
'em.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17

What the populists desire at present is
that will give them some ex-
cuse for being coaXed by the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
SHOOTING STARS.

Only two hundred and twenty men toiled
today on the new city post-office building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
Perfum1ery AtomiZers
Free.

The Marlborough Perfumes are to
be 29c instead OF $50 ounce tomor-
row-and an atomizcr will be pre-
sented to each patron of the per-
tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
"a Off Wash Sailors.

All of 'em. No pets held out. 'S2c.
for $50. -S234 for $3.50 kind. It's plain
arithmetic. But they're far from plain
suits-Hardsone novelties. Sizes run
fIom 3 to L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
=
<We'Ql
%lallgh
lat loss

tomorrow. We're going to
roll up regular in-season
days business-and let it
cost what it will. You can't
have any greater inducement
to buy than such cuts as
these-made-as they are
on OUR REGU L A r
STOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
Separate Waists.

Reduced prices mean something
when the variety to select from is
Overwhelmingly large and when origi-
nal prices are less than prevailing.
1915 for the Palais Royals 81. oS
Silk Waists means 1915 for choice
OF superior Taffeta, Surah and India
Silk Waists, in Dresden, Persian,
fancy stripe, black and white and all
black.
SI.48 for the High-grade Laun-
dered Derby" Waists. on third floor.
heretofore sold at various prices up
TO $3.50.
z9c for DERBY" Waists that were
up to S24S each. Sizes 81 to AZ, in
French orsandy, dimity and grass
linen effects. All with detachable
laundcred collars.
OGC each for last of 81, SI.25. SI.35
and SI.4S Soft" Waists, with crush
collar and bishop sleeves. All white,
all black. black and white effects and
the various colors i'll stripes. figures
and Persian effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
Her Response.


There's one thing remarked Willie
Washington, that l have made up my
mind to-
languid interest.
Yes. l shall never be a man of one
idea
Don't say that. You are still too young
TO be discouraged"
Il hab er s'pcon,' said Uncle Eben, dat
er man sometimes buses de weather case
he wanter ter relieve is mind. an he knows
de weather won't fight back"
Practically Illustrated.
"A good many things depend on the
point of VIEW" remarked the philosopher.
That's So" replied Farmer Corntossel
..Ye never said nothin' truer n that"
Have you noticed it?'
''Shd say 1 he'd. Ordinary seat in a
circus costs fifty cents. Eff We git re-
served seat it costs dollar. an eff ye're a
boy an kin sneak in under the tent it
don't cost nothin' tall. l tell ye it makes
a heap O. difference"
General Weyler's Woe.
I'll be glad when it's all over, this Ameri-
can campaign,
It's interfering with my plans so that I
must complain;
A Spaniard finds his fiery nature bursting
into flame,
AS he thinks of how we're treated in our
little Cuban game.
I've scored no recent victories, as you've
perhaps observed:
But that's no sign that from my 'customed
industry I've swerved;
When 1 get a triumph ready to astound
the human race,
The editors all say It's crowded out through
lack Of space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17

VNVV*S~~SS'S~'$S
day. fls's ss ias ssS Aasasi
! Good Umbrellas
/ AT
: We have confidence i'll Our
! Umbrellas.
! We know when you buy
: one of them that you are
i going to be satisfied-from)
! beginning to end.
: Honestly made-that is the
! secret.
: Nothing for fashion-but
! every penny of the price for
i goodness Of covering-secur-
! lty of c-staunchness of
! mounting. The maker who
i isn't willing to vouch for his
:; work cannot find customer
I in us. We want only what
= we can guarantee.
+ And there are some pretty
! mountings.
:; And some handsome col
+ ored effects.
! Novelties-but within the :
: bounds Of gentecl refinement.
!: Ladies and Sentlemens I'M
! brcllas.
I Are we cheapest? Yes
:; for the best.
/ 26-inch English Glori, Umbrellas
! 75c.
+ 2i-inch English Gloria Umbrellas.
with natural crooks. straight and
g mourning handles 81.
Z 2G-inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas. with
!. steel rods and natural crooks. straight
: handles, mourning, Dresden and
= Fr.reh horn handles. in Il case
$3.50.
: 26-inch Union silk Umbrellas.
!. HouEted on stc.l rod with natural
+ crooks and straight handles So.
= 26-:nch Union Taffcta Umbrellas.
with selvagc edge and Dresden han
dlcs-$2. 6s
!. 26-inch Union Taffe;a Umbrellas,
:. with Pearl handI, 81.
26-inch Al-sk Taffeta Umbrellas,
with attrll EaIdl,S-S4
& 26-inch Umbrellas, with variety
( mountings, In French Giit. Silver,
7 Comedian AMI Dresden en.cts-S3 to
7 5000
y - inch English Gloria Umbrellas
with natural cook and straight han
Z dies 81.
!. 2S-inch silk Gloria Umbrellas, with
i natural haIdl,s-Sl.J,
! 2S-inch Union silk Umbrellas
7 mounted on steel rod. and with nat
urul handes-$2 and $50
Z 2S-inch Isle Spun Silk Umbrellas
! with handsome natural handles So
j. ~ inch Al-snk Twill Umbrellas
= with natural handles
Z 2s-inch Satin Decline Umbrellas
Z with natural handles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
4 for Boys Long Pants

that ara worth-and have been selling
at-Sl.50 and $1.75. Good patterns.
Scattering of sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
For Women.

~ . WA Van NC Supi1llCu III tNc1llN
minutes. Prices in some instances
less than dressmakers charge for
making alone.
Ready=to=Wear Suits.
S5.9S for last OF those $3.50 Navy
Batiste Suits. Jacket with sailor
collar trimmed with linen embroid
cry. Skirt 8 yards wide.
S9.95 for those SIS pure Irish
Linen Suits, some with jacket having
richly embroidered collar, with En-
sllsh style vest--to match.
Strictly tailor made.
1890 for the SOB Atwood
Covert Cloth bicycling Skirts. S49S
for the skirt and boomers.
IS per cent off marked prices OF all
Bathing Suits. Ladies Suits are
1898 to S7.4S, Misses are SLAB to
S22S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
Separate Skirts.

Prices range from ST to $25.
All with the tailor-made effect.
1t seems impossible for dressmakers
to successfully initiate.
5000 for the Palais Royals we'll
known S4.o8 Black Mohair Skirt
the best S. garment of this 1896 sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17
45c. for zsc. and ST.
Shirt Waists,

We doubt If there are 30 of 'em left.
And so aren't mornings work at 45c.
when they're actually worth TIC. and 81
Star made at that. All for the little
fellows, 5 and y years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-17

Il hab er s'picion, said Uncle Eben, dat
er man sometimes buses de weather case
he wanter ter relieve is mind. an he knows
de Gather won't fight back"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30
MANY TRAINS STILL sNownorND.
weather in the Northwest continues

NCr3. severe,
ST PAUL. Nov. ga.-The weather In ST.
PAM ror..irs cold Tho l,g,,st poipf
s,',.,',.-..,-,, -. .r,.. 81.
'u'',lv' '"S' "'S"t was . "y''"' '"' ''', ""
orn Iacidr's western division was open last
night and trains were running as usual
BISMARCK. n d.. Nov. gg.-Thc
N,r,rorr p,,iec 10 SIN hI,cl,oj,d
..,., ,..,.,,,,,.
'u 'u'S S'"'g anu VIZ" "o .,''
that trains VIII move BEFORE tomorrow me
Pacific coast train which should have
reached ST Paul Thursday IA stuck I'm a
epo,r1rift sf N,v. sailor, forty un,les. ,yost of
-, ,,, -, -, ,,,,,u r,,.,,.,. 80.
,i,,ys ,i,,r. ,ro ,rari.s In g,,,r 5c,., cI,ts
SNOW. is Irift,5 on tbc tr9rl, tn "a 5rrtb of
gfty foot rc,i rsi,,ipn. prr,aiIg nov. and
tb,rc yin he much sufI,rif,., ,,,loss roller is
stror,I,d NJ ,rrc No s,r,ic,s ,ycre b,Id in
tbo iircrsnt rhurctns today npI tho furl ON
hand was dis,ribut,1 anon, tho moor
NANDAN \ n Nov, % Tho fire,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30
SPIRITS WERE UNFAMILIAR
Medium Was Unable to Introduce Any Old
Friends.
TELEPHONE SYSTEM TO SHADOW LAND
Professor OuIS Had Control Uf ~ Linz
itcd stnck OT Departed spirits aud
None ur These HAD mn Nc-
uuIintnuCc ia OmHhn.

Trumpet seancc. al, North Nineteenth
street sunday evening, p. IN. sharp, Dr
George Was the announcement written on
little piece OF cardboard tha, found rs
way into the hands of Bee reporter last
evening.
\ modest little cottage is located at the
number given and in the parlor at the
hour specified a group of the faithful had
already congregattd There were also a
number present who hailed from Missouri.
They were for the mest part inclined to
act little nervous at such close proNm-
ity to departed relatives and friends. but
managed to whilc away the time until the
arrival Of the chief medium by poliug into
the corners in search Of an occasional
apcoll that might linger there The at
mosphere was clammy aud smcllod as of
graveyard mould solitary lamp placed
on a bureau east an upaCscgnt hue over
the little audience and did It's best to break
down the spirits of those VIII. sought to
be cheerful.
When things had reached a point where
the oppressive influence of the surroundings
could be cut with a knife Prof Amaze
Wheeler of Syracuse, y. V. was announced
He came into the room with his Wife, u
little blaCk-cyed woman who carried a
COO .,,,i,,, ,,,,srIs IL, a, TOO 'Th,rc ,,,, ,,otb
ing peculiar about the horns which would
lead the casual observer to believe that
he could through their medium telephone
MI, -" - -, III ; ,i,,, ,, rr a.,
, ~ "u' 'IS ",' re" i' l', 'In',' Va 'mS
o,.ote ~, l''u y. gTo'' WY "lSmvt ] ~ ,, pSm
10 S.'',I ~ ~, ,tS 49,, ~ -. -. ,Si
which was substantially as follows:
HAD AN AVERSION TO LIGHT.
"Friends we are cougrcgated here tonight
to talk through these trumpcts to the spirits
of the dear departed After the magnetic
current is formed by the ioining of hands w,
will then be i'm condition. through my
mediumship to hear the words of our lost
ones The whisp,ring voices of those who
have zone before win penetrate from their
homes of love on high and viii answer such
questions as may bc put to them. The
spirits over which | have control do not
manifest themselves In the light therefore J
am obliged to turn out the lamp. ! mEst
request that no one of The circle leave his
seat and also that no one strike match,
as this has the effect OF dispelling the de
parted shades Of those to whom We would
converse. In case a lighi is made by dis
believer only the trumpels VIII be discoy-
cred proSlated IN front OF me.
ine helpmaie o! lhe professor TOOK her
station IN ih' 'lrric "F''IlS opposite MN
WIN 'ht "u'liS Ni'H'h Ic",h ptI"t'"' lh'
l'E"' Vas tAli"1"lsieu anu 'ie S''nCe was
tii, En wy Sr"",i2 ave- ul'S u,N ways ny l9a
'.I "sli'' nuu HnI PassGu u''.S ui'nS yrdi"
as", INP,"lItu t"e nv9nu,!' na! ans Iais'iS
40, ,,I ,''' ~ 20 -, t,N ~" ~
TnIion 'Soi,ior III is t"ii, ,.if, , :" a., I
.co,,cI,,loI I,,,,.rr1a,til,I littI ,Ii,,
,,oin, ig,,,d rr,,, g,,,l ~ a., In, ,r,,,,,,,,is
as ,I,n,,,,b b,, ,"ci,,,,t ,hn ,,Iico nC ~ ,
I,i,oa,,i"i boS r,Tdni,d i,,,o IL Tli. .a
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30
EVENT IN CATHOLIC CIRCLES
Archbishop NnrttnctIt Celebrates
rontiHCni High Mass tn New York.

/
! NEW YORK Nov 90 g9-Archbshop Mar
/ tiucli celebrated pontacal high mass in
/ St. Augustine church in this city today. It
marked the first public appearance Of MGR
SatollIs successor in this country outside
OF Washington. The church was clab5ratc.y
decorated with dags aud flowers when tho
professional was sounded siN altar boys N
white robes led The way. They wore followed
10y priests who were TO Onlgiato, Rev Father
MrGtan of S. Peters church deacon OF
the mass. came with the suhlCarOu Rev.
Father WEalcu of the order of St Nugus-
tine. The long white beard OF Father south.
well of the CarmClitCs and the venerable
form OF Father Auacleutrs OF the Frauuls-
cans attracted the interest OF tho cougrrEa-
t,on. Rev Father Aylward and Rev. Father
G'rashty Of Philadelphia, members of tho
order OF st Augustine were followed by
Rev, Father Tandy associate rector of 81.
Augustine church Bt. Rev Abbot Edcl-
hr1c', OF the Order Of ST. Angus inc and Very
Rev. MEr. SbarrCtu, secretary OF the papal
oclogation at Washington. preceded the dca-
cons OF huIor Rev Father Gregg OF ST.
AuEustnee church and Rev. Father Rrardon
OF philadelphia. Altar boys in purple ruhcs.
with surplicCs OF white lace directly pre-.
coded the apostolic delegate, Archbishop
Martinelli All eyes were turned toward
the DISTINGUISHED visitor lie wore the vest
m,hls OF his Office, a purple cassocl. and u
nitro, lie wore red gloves or gauptle,s
embroidered with gold and on the tbirI
finger OF the right hand shour the signet
ring. the emblem Of his high dignity. The
picture, as the apostolic delegate took hS
place ON the throne was impr,ssiyc. Ilr
chdntod the solemn pontihcal high mass In
low, well mOiulatud voice. ranging I'm tone
from baritone to tenor
The sermon was preached by Rev. Father
Martin GeIaEhty Of Philadelphia. The sprv-
ices continued two hours. The occasion was
really Of double interest because II marked
the end of two weeks mission at the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

GRAFTON, Neb., Nov. 29.-CSpecial)- }.
r. Corners liveryman. while getting hay
from the loft Wednesday morning, slipped
through hole ana fell across manegr,
breaking three ribs. He Is doing well.
Miss Grace Keelcr is very i'll with facial
neuralgia.
jesse Evarts was stricken with paralysis
this morning while at his chores and lies
in a critical condition He has suffered
with kidney trouble for sCme time
Mr. and Mrs. johnson of Beatrice spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Hnkluy.
Rev. Wharton of Fairmont, Episcopal mis-
sionaly, has been here making arrange
ments to hold services next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30
Destitute Travellers Relieved.

DECATUR, Neb., Nov. 29-(Special) )-
Fred Johnson his wife and two little chill
dren, travellers and on their way home to
Storm Lake so they said, struck the river
bank last night to cross the river but were
unable to do SO on account Of the boat being
frczon in and the pontoon laid up for repairs.
They turned sOrrowfully away and on in
ygStgation it was not only found they were
badly in need of clothing, but destitute OF
provisions and money. The family was in
a deplorable condition, but aid was extended
and some money given. Johnson headed his
team for Sioux City and said he would cross
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

There is boy living at Russlanyille,
twelve miles west OF Kokomo, Ind. that is
wealthy in parents having, all told three
fathers, three mothers, three grandfathers,
and three grandmothers. twelve In the
aggregate, This galaxy of ancestors Is
made up as follows; a real mother a step
mother, a foster-mother a real father, a
stepfather a foster-father, a real grand
father stepgrandfather, a foster-grand-
father, a real grandmother a step-grand-
mother, and grandmother, all alive
and residents OF this vicinity, The boy
Is lS years old and bids fair to live to man s
estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30


upon agricultural Tor It's welfare as much
as ireland. ] am sure what you have told
me about ireland will be or great interest
to the readers Of The Bee. May / ask you
whether In your opinion agricultural CO.
operation IS as applicable to- Nebraska as to
Ircland?"
"Ipou,gtiau4blv. I'm this case what is sauce
for tho Irish goose IS sauce for the Nebraska
gandcr ] believe the main idea was at
the bottom Of The granger movement But
politics, as always happens when they are
mixed up. confused the economies. can
conceive no greater service that any pubic
men, or powerful newspaper like The Bee,
could do to- the state than 20 study the
economy OF Nebraska farming and sugEcs.
to farmers the application o' rumh'urd
methods I'm the purchase OF their agricultural
requirements In tho sale OF th'ir produce
and above all In securing of credit facli.
Ties on terms suitable to the particular
Industry
"Ulyc vou hoard Of tho beet sugsr in-
dugtrv OF Nebraska and dc Won consider that
the application of ro-opcration would facui-
totc and pypaIit, the dryriuufr,ut OF that
induytryo"
"T nv, ro ,orbpi,,I l,Dotyl.jgp of tho
ipdurtrv and sn .nnaL 9TH dlUIruro on iho
suhi,ct From, ,ybat have heard of tho
-. Co., s.i.,,I. a., ,,t.,..i,, .t,rIl
nay tb,t ,1' ,,,,r,tIo, ,r,s ,gs,rti,I to fbn
bigbcs, 5,,.,l,,,,,,,.,,t or tbfs i,,iu.tr,. ne a
,,rcat st,to r,In,,rco which Trust II win
before long be. / am not fully informed
upon the question where tho refining should
be done. whether whore the raw sugar is
made or elsewhere II would seem to me
tbst tbat ,rd NJ Tho bueinree rouId bc r,,oet
adyaptagepualy concentrated in omaha and
controlled by the very best business men
of the state. The sugar factories could
tben he scattered about the state in suit
oblo lnc,iitics
,ut,,,,,s, m, ,,po,,,, st,,p,>-c
M
uhuers,ana 'nat wi'nnuI l,,., ,ne IenuiIS i,niS
pant HlvueIate CdPItal s"iH''S 10 '9lap-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

DETROIT. Mich, Nov 2o-Grucc Good
fellow, manager for MabIoy & Co, the
clothing house whose embarrassment was
announced week ago was asked tonight
whpthur 10 had hocn definitely settled that
the third mortgage creditors would accept
settlements ut - per cent. which, IT is
efforts of James T. Curcw of Mahlpy x
Carcw, Cincinnati GoodfaIlow said that
negotiations for settlement arc progress
ing. and there Is likely TO bc settlement.
George w. Moore, one of the attorneys for
MabCy X CO. said that several outside
parties We're I'm the negotiations, and that
a settlement was assured
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30
PECULIAR INSANITY OF \ DOCTOR.
Insists on DisIo"ntinG the Joints of
Ills WifC'S Body.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--Dr. Charles j.
Latlln was today committed to Bellevue hos
ptal for examination as to his sanity. He
is, according to the story told by his wife
a pitiful wreck Of a brilliant scholar man
suffering from the peculiar and powerful
disease, African fever, contracted while ac-
companying Bishop Taylor on an expedition
to tho west coast of Africa He married
Clara Freeman Of Milton. Nova Scotia, June
% OF this year. On the night following the
wedding Dr Lailln acted strangely one Of
his freaks Of fancy was to dislocate the
joints Of her body and then snap them bacl,
into position Once she says he took five
grains Of opium in one dose Poison, how
ever, she claims, seemed to have little effect
upon him. Finally her suiferings, physical,
became so intense she says. that she was
Obliged to appeal to the authorities for pro-
tantfnp
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

G. r. Sims, the newspaper man and play,
wright OF London, tells a good story about
Switzerland A referendum was approach
ing Its completion. The votes had been given
and the chairman was ready to declare
the figures, In this moment OF auXour
expectation when the fortunes OF the coun-
try We're at stake a voice from the public
gallery was heard crying: "Waiter!" The
result was instantaneous The whole soy
ereign assembly OF the Swiss people rCse 10
Its feet as one man and answered Yes,
sir"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov 29.-Hcrr Morta Roscn-
tfal the celebrated pianist, VIII remain at
his apartments at the Auditorium hotel
under the care of trained nurse. II being
deemed dangerous to attempt his removal TO
hospital The following bulletin wta giycn
ont by mis- manager last night "Dr kuhc
after a thorough examination. says R0syn-
thai Is probably developing typhoid fever
Dui until now not of = severe type
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30
soLLY suTHs BROAD CLAIMS.
Insists that lie Is the FcTthcrwciPht
ChnmnInn OF thn Mnrlh.

NEW YORK, Nov %. Solly Smith, who
went TO England two months ago where he
met Willie SMITH, the champion feather
weight of 2nglaDd and defeated him IN
eight round. Vas among the arrivals from
England on lhr steamship St, Paul Smith
was accompanied by his trainer, Eddie Deal
ims T., Wn9h asked what ne imirnGed TO do
piled: II am going to claim the feather
weight championship OF the world. as
forfeited the Championship to- I shall post
forfeit Monday of $3.50 TO 0rht either
Erne Dixon or White al IFS pounds for
the fcathcrwcight championship Of TIA.
world. ! have n man I'm England who rs
willing 10 back me for s. 900 to fight either
of the three men"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30
CATHOLIC CoNsisTORY TO MEET
VIII lie Held bcccmber ., According
To- tI,n pnSinnmnmemI NnIicc.

10 The FnNtnOnrment NOticc.
WASHINGTON Nov. 29.-An authentic
cablegram has been received here announc-
ing that the coming Catholic cousistory will
be held at Rome December 3. It was popu-
larly expected that the consistory would
meet during this month, but 1t was pcs
poned until December 8. The cablegram
also says that Cardinal Satoli will receive
his red hat at this meeting, together with
Cardinal Agliardi, Cardinal Jacobini Car
dinal Ferata and Cardinal Dipetro all OF
whom were absent from Rome when they re
ceivel their appointments. 1t is said the
pope will at this consstory elevate to the
Cardinalate p. Pierotti master of the Sacred
palace and a Dominican, and Canon Frisco
of the Metropolitan chapter of Naples. a
number of other important appointments
may be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30
Troubles in the business world.

SAGINAW, MIch., Nov. 29-A mOrIg0go
covering all the real estate of the Standish
cipal owner, was filed at Standish, Arenac
county. Mr.. judd rs cashier of the First
National bank of East Saginaw, which
owner of the Areunc County bank, which
suspended after the failure Of the East
Saginaw bank with little prospects of pay
holders committee has completed am in
ypHtiHpllOn of the gTairS Of the First Ma
fouar bank, Tho committee found the ass
sets Of the bank ut thc Time of suspension
to be Sl5.tul ana Liabilities TO drro-lors
carried was between S2HUO.0 and $4,000 be
pCsltors win undoubtedly DE paid ln fun,
but the stock ana surplus wlll be wiped
pointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Ambassador
Pauncefote has been officially notified of the
appointment OF Maurice de Bunsen as secre-
tary of the British embassy at this capital.
The new secretary has seen distinguished
diplomatic service in a number of capitals
in Europe and the Orient and he succeeds
Viscount Cough. the present secretary, who
Will so to Germany The latter is now
absent from the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30

HVSTON, Nov 29-Nirc pr0siIont D. II.
kurEoson of the international Scampn's
union, who lives in this city, said today
that although the iui,na tiunal union had
been requested several months ago to Join
hands with the Dock Wharf and Riverside
LaborcrS' union of Great Britain and other
countries IN preparing for universal long
shorgmnu's strike. that his organization
Would have nothing whatever to do with
the troubles of the men across the water.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-30
nrntI,s of the nny.

LONDON. Nov 29.-Lord sayile is dead,
John Saylle, p. G., c. c. b., first baron, was
born in 1878.
He entered the foreign office in 1871 and
in the same year accompanied the earl OF
Westmoreland to Berlin as private secre-
tary; became an attache IN 1912, secretary of
legation in 1854, and secretary of embassy
In 1861 being put in charge as charge
daifairos. He was envoy 10 SaXony i'm tho
sos to the Swiss confederation in lSG6-G7
and to Brussels from 1868 to 1878; was am
bassador to Italy in 1888 to 1888; was ap-
pointed to represent her majesty at the
funeral Of the duke Of Brabpnt in 1869. an
associate Of the Imperial Russian Academy
of Fine Ars an honorary member Of the
Royal Academy of Fine Arts at Antwerp
and a trustee OF the National gallery. In
1887 by royal decree he assumed the sur
name Of Saville in place Of Lumley He
was created Baron Saylle of Dufford Nots
in 1883 His heir by special remainder is
his nephew John Saylie-Lumley.
NEW YORK, NOV. 2.-Charles II. IIoyt
today received a cablcgram from Mol
bourne. Australia, announcing the death
Of Sadie Mcdonald, the clever soubrctte.
LONDON Nov. 31.-A Rerin dispatch 10
the Times says that Princess Elizabeth o :
Iippe is dead AT nelnod, She was princess
Of Schwar2aburE- Rubolstudt. and was the
widow of Prince Leopold of Lppc She Was
born I'm 1893