davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT 1T MEANS,
and other issues of the campaign
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

MAJOR MKINLEY'S HOME LIFE.-With nus
mcrOus ha andsOme illustrations. The man ns
he Is seen Mt home during the campaign.
receiving visitors. masking speeches. ana
enjoying the few hours OF reiaxation.
Eight portraits of Major Mckinley at diners
ent ages. with pictures of his mother and
wife. and Othe. attractive pictures
Oddities OF the campaign and how Ms
speeches are prepared. In IA snowy supple
ment extra. 1 pages. Weekly Tribune sises
Single copies. 1 cent; 10 copies. 10 Genus
100 copies. 80 ccntsi IL % copies. 81 SO'
REPUTATION REPuDIATED. - David ~
WeiIs's remarkable letter to The Tribune
"Breakcrs Ahead" reprinted in a supp'e'
ne,t sheet. size OF pages Of The weekly
Tribune and In addition extracts from
speeches of w. Bourke Cochran. Davia \
Hill and Carl Schurx. all Democrats
most effective document for cfrcuiauo.
among Democrats. 1 cent per c0pyt ~
copies. 10 cents; 100 copies. 80 cents' LIN"
copies. 81 5O
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-FOr popular
reading. four pages of the sixe OF H.
Weekly Tribune. containing "Menace
POpOcracy." and NO Cheap Do".'
Wanted from ex-President Harrison
speech, "Whnt Free Coinage Means"
printed from The Tribune; "One tnues
Country" and "SiIvcr FaIlacies Riddles
from William Mci<inIcy's letter OF accep'.
ance. and Effects of the Bland Act sss
Law Of is0O." reprinted from The Trio'A"
4 most effective. snort. cunpuiGu w.
ment. 1 cent per copy; 10 copies. 10 ceA''
100 copies. so cents; 1000 copies. .. o.
GOLD AND SILVER.-Thc Question OF eo'--
age.-A pampnirt ~ 3; iar:" pages eo"
tanning the entertaining and hard'ht"ns
Joint debate between Roswell q. horr "H
u. =. senator william VI. stewart ON rls
Coinage. In which MIR. Rorr comp'e
routed his adversary. The whole aues"'"
on both sides. 25 cents per single cop''
REPUBLICAN TEAT BOOk.-A pamph'e. -
IOS large pnges. containing many "ru'..
on the fundamental principles OF tue
age Issue. Banks and the Protective -.
prepared by Roswell q. HOrr. TINS -. .
ment. issued In 1s.b4. In exactly nppE"v"s %
for 1895. and cannot be improved upoA'
cents per single copy. I'M
WILSON TARIFF BILL.-Rates compare" -.
the Mckinley bill. and containing "' ,..h
text of the Populist Income Tax Inv" ".,,u.
the Supreme Court declared ""e"
ttOnal. 10 cents per single copy. ,,r,i.
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION IN N''S A
"a famous speech by John sher""
small brochure. cents per sinGie ev~cs.n
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE "'
FOR 80 CENTS. ~,,A,C
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
BROADWIY, cor. 31ST 81
COLONEL WARING TALKS BACK.
HE MAKES FURTHER REMARKS ABOUT HIS
EUROPEAN ENFENsE ACCOUNT IN VIEW or
Tile CnNTKoIL.ER.S REMARKS.

HE MAKES FURTHER REMARKS ABOUT HIS
EUROPEAN ENFENsE ACCOUNT IN VIEW or
THE CoNTRoILER'S REMARKS
Street Cleaning Commissioner Warng had TO
take hack in defence OF his European
expense account yesterday. He justified his rc-
turn 10 the subject tho ground that Controller
Fitchs facctous explanation on Wednesday Of why
he paid for Colonel Warnings meals and ncidentals
at London. Paris. Berlin. Vienna. Budapest and
elsewhere. ana his railway fares between these cit
les and others made 1t necessary for him TO state
the simple facts IN order 10 put himself righ, be-
fore tho public. Mr.. Warng. In MS latest deliv-
crance, says:
In June arranged for a vacation trip to Europe.
az my own cNpcnse. intending 10 DO absent for two
months offered to spend additional month IN
studying the street cleaning methods OF tho prin
Cpal towns II the city would pay my necessary
added personal expenses. The hna decision IN the
matter rested with the Controller. | stated the
case TO him He asked how much II would cost.
said; "Prohabl 500 or fS). surely will not exceed
N,eH." He seemed 10 think II was good scheme.
and said. Il won't stand IN your way" He sent FOR
his auditor TO tell mo just what sort of vouchers
would bc required. and he said there would b@
trouble about the repayment II ! I'D not maxi II
coat too much. There was no trouble. The cNpsni.-
,ures amounted 10 less than 500, and the bill was
promptly paid
The Mayor was quoted several days ago saying
of Warnings bill. 4 would rather pay tho money out
Of my pocket than 10 have Colonel Warins
present such a hill 10 the city for payment. Why.
might just We'll ask the city 10 pay my expenses
for my vacation at Richheld Springs"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
AN EMPEROR'S GRANDDAUGHTER


REMARKABLE STORY BROUGHT OUT IN A TOLEDO
PoLIcE COURT.
Toledo. Ohio. Oct. % (SpeciaD--A remark
able story developed In the police court
here yesterday There Is every reason to
believe that woman named Pauline Fer
nandzia is In reality the granddaughter of
the late Emperor MaximilIan who was deposed and
executed In Mexico. This woman Is being tried on
the charge Of keeping an immoral house. but from
the evidence !. would that the prosecution is
simply part OF persecution which has been I'm force
against her ever since she a child This is the
second time she has made her appearance in the
Toledo courts The first time she said she had been
robbed by her husband and that he later attempted
to poison her Her second husband was William NJ
Diamond. who has recently fled TO parts unknown
In the present case Prosecutor O'Hara learned In
some manner that the woman had contided 10
friend that she was the granddaughter OF Empe-
Maxmllian. and he put the question to her
this afternoon. She showed great agitation, but
evaded any direct answer In few minutes, how
ever she answered another question in such a
manner to prove that the Prosecutor had been
rightly advised Other questions brought out n
remarkable story Of attempted assassination and
persecution. Born in Madrid. her father was killed
in his own home by political cqtthroats. She her.
self was stabbed near the left eye at the same
time. and was totally blind for some years She
taken by her godparcnts To the west coast of
Africa, and from there to Brazil Subsequently she
to have been carried over most Of the civil
lied world
In Olympia. Wash. she married Captain Henry
Bunker. by whom she had six children three pairs
OF twins Two OF these are in Cuba and three are in
Madrid She came TO this city after having spent
were born. The advent OF some Spanards TO Toledo
Shs her - e ny abon that me she
cured divorce from Bunker, and as he died soon
three years old and was married 10 her first husband
at sixteen. She saws that both husbands heeced her
of large sums of money and valuable diamonds.
The continued until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW W-YoRK-THURsDAY OCT 20. 1896.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW W-YoRK-THURsDAY. OCT 90 1856
ARRIVED.
with mdsc to y Y Shipping Co. Arrived the Bar al
steamer Kansas City op. Jones. Brstoi October Il and
swansea 49, with mdse James Arkell Il Co. Arrived
Steamer st Helens ,Rp I.uckham. Shields October Is
in ballast Peter Wright 4 Sons Arrived at the Bar
steamer August Korn Ger. Buehner. Rotterdam octo-
Steamer willehad Ger. Kuhlmann. Bremen October
iS with mase and i49 passengers Oclrichs
Ge r% rswsdaS az ,he & F caan at iIE Trinidad October q
dad shipping and Trading Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Progreso o. with mdse the Atlantic and Mexican Gull
SIS Co. Arryed at the , nr 3, sndSDg S,D M,,. 81
Para ~ and Barbados 30 with mdse and passengers
to se S"G" e Monte FS at Sr 'iS DAYS with
steamer Roanoke, Bon, Norfolk mise and passen-
steamer Eastern Prince ,Br Lambert from Boston in
sandy liooR N j Oct 20. oso p m--winl south
west. moderate breeze: clear,
CLEARED
Steamer Chateau Yauem FD Roy. Marseles-J w
Steamer Glaucus. Coleman. Boston--H r Dlmock.
steamer Karlsruhe t,ier Walter. Bremen-Oelrichs &
steamer cuba eNor, Bornholdt savania. carthasena.
steamer cheruskia Ger. schaeke. Hamburg Ham
burg American Line
teso fyf nay e'sg 1oG N Kerr co., "a'''' N'"s'0" Mon"
Steamer Cottage city. Bennett. Portland. Me-Ioratlo
steamer jamestown. Hulphers. Norfolk and Newport
steamer Excelsior Boyd. New-orlcans-J r Van
Sickle.
steamer Bcncfactor Townsend Philadelphia-w r
Ship Kstna OBp. Smith. Bombay IndIa-c Sumner
:, Bark Port Stanley OBp. Williams Hong Kons-Gust
Bark Portland Lloyds Macleod Wellington and Auck-
land-R w Forbes Son. and Arnold. Cheney Co
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

No coat in many years has had the
vogue obtained by the English walk
ing coat.
Just why is not easy to explain; like
a beautiful face you know is beautiful
but can't describe it.
Suits of stunning Scotch effects, a
cloth especially adapted to this kind
of coat; for more quiet tastes, hard
finished worsteds-what you lose in
style YOU gain in wear; plain black
cheviOts too.
Our starting price is SIG, but in
quality we start where many leave OIL.
ROGERS, PEEr & co.
Prince and Broadway. =,
Warren and Broadway. :, - - ~
on ana
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
TARRYTOWN.

The eighth annual ball Of tho Hackmen's Benevo-
,ent Association was held at Irving Opera House
on Wednesday evening. The affair proved success
full - IT..
cav ~ m. Enworth League on Sunday evening In
AsburyI Methodist Episcopal Church Church
Of this village held a sociable In the chapel last
evening. . , .. ,uosh,ry,o, and
FRANKLIN sts is being completely remodeied ny
lanes Duell the present owner . -
Hook and Ladder Company is nearly completed
The size OF the room will be 2 feet long by Il feet
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
THE LACONIA CAR COMPANYS FAILURE.

Laconia. n. H.. Oct. "A meeting Of the cred
itors of the Laconia Car Company. which has re-
Gently gone into receivers hands. held here
to-day. President Perey Butman gave a detailed
statement of the financial affairs of the corpora
tion from which 1t appears that the total re-
sources OF the concern $4,000 and the liabilities
xil7.O0D There various legal complications at
present tending TO hinder compromise with
creditors. After much discussion, the following
committee was appointed 10 investigate matters
and try to arrange a settlement with creditors
c. b. Gaffney, of Rochester: Governor c. A.
Rusiel of I.acona; A. d. Fessenden of Townsend
Mass: John NJ Woods. Of Boston; Samuel B
Smith, Of Laconia, and Harry w. Waite. Of Bos.
ton.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Dry Goods Republican Club. No. $50 Broadway
Commercial Travellers Republican Club. Broad
way and Prince-st.. noon.
Paint OIL and Drug Trade Republican CIup' NO.
80 Maiden Lane. noon
Wool Exchange Republican Club. noon
Hat Trade Mckinley and Hobart club, NO. y
Wavcrlcy Place. noon.
BRYAN and SewaIl mass-meeting. Union Square
and Cooper Union, p M
Rourke Cockrans speech. Academy of Music
Brooklyn. =. IN.
Union Veterans Patriotic League. Carnegie Hail.
y. m.
Republican Organization OF XVIII Assembly
District No 81 Madison-ave y. m
Manhattan Liberal club No. 30 East fifteen'h-
St. p m
Israel, p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
AfAMARONECK.

At the meeting Of the Board OF Village trustees
on Wednesday night William g. Johnson. Corpora
,,o, Counsel reported that the proposed budget
annroprtating $s4Oo for village expenses and I'M
movements was illegal according to the provisions
OF the new charter. and that tho Trustees could
assess only $50 for expenses for the fist fiscal
sear vhich ends on November 16 The report was
Sdort ed thereby making necessary tho delay or
MANY important village improvements nntl ,Le aiIer
Woyesmber l6 when a special election Will probably
be held. , ,,.ra,, tho ha,,ot
onh.nes will be on exhibition in Rye Neck. 70 en-
ahIe the voters to understand the workings OF the
auxiiiary counters. made needful by the number OF
candidates.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALREMARLE-C Commander John r. Bartlett.
United States Navy CAMBRIDGE-Baron Won
Reichenau. secretary of the German Embassy at
Washington EVERETT-Co Elliot. United
States Army. FIFTH ANENCE-General Absalomi
Baird United Stntes Army: Ex-Governor Rufus H.
Bullock. of Georgia. and Smith NJ Weed OF ila''N
hurg \ V GJI.SEY-Cencral W. :. G. Wiley. Of
Governor Mortons STAFF. and Paymasfer 1nrodorc
S Thomson United States Navy. HOFFMAN-
Fx-State Controller Frank Campbell of Bath y.
V NIrRRAY UIIJ-Maior James W. Hnkley OF
Poughkecpsie WALDORF-Lord Duneath ana
Lady Dunleaih of England; Mir and Mrs. 1renor
L. Park and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Storey. WIND
SOR-Abner Mckinley
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
THREATS SENT BY MAIL.
A CIGAR MANUFACTURER TURNS OVER TO THE
POLICE SOME ANARCHIsTIC LETTERS
RECEINED BY HIM.

RECEIVED BY HIM.
Bernard Stahl, the cigar manufacturer at No
S3 Bowery. has handed ove- TO the police num-
Der Of threatening letters which he has received at
intervals in the last three months and has asked
to have the sender of the letters arrested. Mr.
Stahl believes that the letters have been sent to
him by man who formerly was in his employ as
Il salesman. but discharged. lie was not much
disturbed by the threats until he received a news
paper clipping. which was report of the death
Of Hamn j. Andrus the manufacturer OF lonkers
who was blown TO pieces with a dynamite bomb In
his office. With the clipping was sheet OF paper,
which written in red ink: You VIII share
the fate of the person referred 10 here.
While Mr.. Sahl regarded the letter as an empty
threat, he thought II time to put stop TO
the practice of sending threatening letters 10 him;
and so he went Chief of Police Conlin and asked
for the arrest Of the man he suspected. The man
had not been arrested yesterday, and Mr. Stahl
would not give the name Of the man for publca-
ton but there reasons for the belief that IL
will be easy to show the authorship OF the letters
If the former employe Of the cigar manufacturer
can be found.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
THE SUCCESS or 4 NOVEL pLAy

II is evident that Tribune readers are Interested
In the arrangements put into operation Yesterday
to show the specimen volumes Of Scribrers His
tory Of the United States. All day messengers from
the sixty-seven branches OF the American District
Telegraph Company were answering the hve-rng
calls. and at the telephone IS20-Thirty-eiehth-st
three operators were sending out instructions TO
the branch onices to carry the specimen volumes 10
people who sent their names and addresses BY tee-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
CHANGES ~ LARCHHONT RACING RULES

The Larchmont Yacht Club held n special meet
Ing AT Demonco's Wednesday night. and made a
few minor changes In the racing rules for 1897. The
most important change the Insertion of a sec
tion providing that no yacht shall be entitled TO
time allowance which Increases her measurement
for the purpose OF sailing In class above that in
which she would sail according to the last official
measurement taken prior TO November | of this
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

morning. The last case heard was the sun % 9l
Maria Schrone against the Staten Island Electric
Railroad for damages for her husbands death. She
received verdict of $500.
The Board of Supervisors will hold session
this evening. a successor 10 the late Police COM
missioner Warford will probably be appointed.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
REFEREES APPOINTED


BY MacLean. J.
Gurney agt. Gurney-Chares Donohue.
BY Truax. j.
Barker Brewster-Roger Foster
Harper agt. Hanison-Thomas +. Donneliy
BY Beekmaa J.
Anderson aet. Heine-John F. Ward
Matter Of Charles n. Osborn company-John T., Ward
Munzer agt. May-i,ewis l.. Delahei
Iisner SchnecWeiss-S. StanNOOd Menken-
Peters agt. Bonhls-Selah r. Strong.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beekman, J.
Samuel Kahn agt. Kedi Greenwood Frank J. Neali,
Rosa Krajewsk ast- Thomas Hagan-Edgar NJ Far
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

phonc A. The Tribune Office the space In the
counting room Is so crowded that comfoI table read
ing rooms have been opened at Rooms Nos. l55 and
1856 Tribune Building where many OF tho original
drawings have been framed and the books are
shown ir various bindings II is suggested that II
readers will have the specimen volumes taken TO
them in the ev ming they may find II more con-
venient 10 give the books a careful examination.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

Washington oct. 29-yhe day call in the United
States Supreme Court will be Nos l0S 100, no. ILL.,
ll2 ll3. iii. ll5. JIG and III.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
THE COURTS.
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany Oct. 29-rhe Court OF Appeals day cal
endar for tomorrow is: Nos. 752. 75 1876. 16l. The
court tomorrow will adjourn for four weeks.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Niota.
Niota.
M4RINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise eos Sunset 4;5e Moon rises -. Moons age %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 100 Gov. Island i3s Hell Gate 3:3i
P.M-SGndy Hook l:42 Gov. Island los Hell Gate Sol
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
H. FiZNrs FiNE FURNITURE
A TEXTILE PANORAr1A.

Two enormous tapestries, we had
made in France, are of such uncom'
mon length-2S feet-that one Will
cover the walls of an entire room.
Each depicts phases of old Flemlsh
galaday life. Against castle back
ground are groups of children, youths,
and maidens rOmping and dancing.
Both tapestries are treated wlth
such sOftness of color and so perfectly
express the sentiment of decoration as
to be- irresistible.
Look for them above the Offices on
our ground floor.
An added attraction OF Oriental
Rugs on our novelty floor.
STORE CLOSED SATURDAY. OCT. 31ST, TO
GIVE EMPLOYEES AN OPPORTUNITY TO
ATTEND THE BUSINESS MEMS PARADE.
'our Q! rHc MAKER"
Gro. C.FLINT Co
az. Is AND ~ WEST 23:sH
NEAR BROADWAY
FACTORY: 154 AND i5G WEST 18TH ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty sccona ana Roadway.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-07

rical family. lie was raised In Glas.
cow, Scotland, where his father was
connected with the Theatcr Royal, ana
Mt an early age he began to net. first
appearing rs u page. At the age of II
he began theatrical life on his own nc.
count. and In 1852 he came to this cOun.
try and played In Wallack's Thcater.
New York. He remained with Wal.
lack four seasons and then joined
Laura Keene's company. supporting
Joseph Jefferson In the "lIeir ut Law"
and "The Spectre Bridegroom"
From Laura Keene's StOddurt next
went to the Winter Garden IN 1850,
under the management Of Dion BO,icl.
cault. playing the character parts In
Bouclcault's plays. In two years he
went to the Olympic Thenter, managed
by Mrs. John Wood. Herr StOddart 70.
manned five seasons. ana here he scored
his first great ana striking success In
the character OF MOncypenny In "rhc
Long Strike" In 1867 he returned to
Wallack's and IN 1874 became u mem.
Der Of the Union Square Theater Com
pany. Some Of his successes were
won as Pierre Michel In "Itose Michel
Fletcher In "Saints and Sinners" and
Col. Preston In alabama" MIR. StOd-
dart IL a courteous and genial man and
! Is one of the favOritc actors Of the old
school
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-07
Four Bullets in His Body.

-alul dc picaro-tllat Is, the hcaitl, Of
roguc--l,as passed into PrOverb, and Il
Is cSemplited In the case OF n man the
Herald mentioned several weeks ago lie
was condemned to death In Guanajuato
for stealing can Of petroleum, and was
actually led out and shot. three bullets
penetrating his body, aud the coup de
grace was then given him just to make
sure, fortunately for him with pis'O. and
not a rife. When the firing squad
marched of the fellow got up and ran
away with all that lead about Ills person!
lie came to Mexico, and Is at the San
Pablo Hospital, where he stands an ex.
cellcnt chance of getting well. Naturally,
hc strcnuously objects to returning to
Gulnajuato, as his constitution might not
stand another such strain. And 1t does
no, seem fair 10 shoot man after he /,
legally dead for so small matter as can
Of oil.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-07
How Wind DELAYS the Cars.

1rainmen say II Is not tho 'h,a on"
winds that delay the cars, as the engine
pre- nt, small portion of itself to It,,
aud. breaking through, the train can be
easily pulled along after it. But when
the wind strikes the train at an angle OF
forty-fve degrees the trouble begins
The wind uses the whole side surface as
leverage and gives the engineer lots OF
trouble, The cars sway over to one side
and are dragged aloag with difficulty.
The wind most disastrous to travel on tho
Consolidated road IL that from the north.
east. II strikes the trains cornerwise and
makes the engines struggle and strain ia
cOun,eract its force. This 10 felt especi
ally in crossing the Connecticut river,
where the wind has full sweep, and all
the New York trains are few minutes
late when the southeasters are 10 force
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-07
The Length Of coata.

II quite q remarkable fact that by
the rule Of contrarieS the fashions In length
Of coats vary inverscly. according to tue
cond ton o! times. In other words, when
times are worse the stern rulers OF fashion
have insisic upon long coats. which take
most cloth ana cost most, whereas when
times are good aud people Gun better
afford expense, the. shortest coats have
been stylish. AS times are era i'ally re-
covering. the length Of coats seem to DO
diminishing and when we see twenty.
niue. incl, sacks worn ngain we will know
that prosperity has returned to the land.
a wag las suggested that the desire 10
cover up patches In the scat Of pantaloons
has made long coats popular In hard times,
bu, We can hardly believe the fashion
kings TO be so considerable. Suffice Il to
Say tor tue present that we expect mOder-
a,ey prosperous times and moderately
shorter coats.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-07

4 writer In the New York Art Anna.
teur has been describing his visit to the
old Plantin Printing House ut Ant,
werp, which was bought from the fam.
lily by that city for 100000 francs,
when It came to be no longer flourish.
ing concern. Many important works
were issued from this house during It's
existence of 300 years, notably the edi.
lions of the Bible. The old presses AMI
everything connected with the estab-
lishment lie In perfect order. The
writer compares this old Bible-produc-
ing house with Its modern equivalent,
the oxford University Press. where
there are architectural surroundings
even more beautiful, and an atmOs-
phere even more academic; but he car.
ried away the impression that. though
machinery has cheapened the article.
no books have been better printed than
the very first that were made ON tho
rediscovery OF the art in the fifteenth
century.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-07
In the Moon.

IN the opinion Of Pro'c 'sor Asaph Hall,
~ recently expressed, the problem Of the
physical constitution Of the moon Is one
that yet remains to be solved. or the
''cra,crs,' scattered all over her surface,
the volcanic theory Of formation fails, he
thinks to be satisfactory. Another no.
ton to which he refers is that, ages ago,
the moon was surrounded by swarms Of
''mooniets,' which eventually were pre-.
ciplta,cd upon the moons surface, form.
ing the cratcrs now seen. Thus. the Mare
lmbrlum wa, created by the impact OF q
huge moonlet. ninety miles In diameter,
which, in striking. was raisci to sicl u
high temperature as 10 melt It's substance.
An immense hole or "crater" BEN. formed
where II struck, the molten material Of
the moolilc, spread in every direction for
s va, distance. partly filling up other era.
tcrs' fragments flew to distances e a
thousand miles. scoring out deep burrows.
ono OF the latter, as now seen. being 1871
miles long. ten to twenty-five miles broad,
and with Il depth OF 1000 feet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-07
Russia. Proposed c,sa. Canal.

One OF Russia's greatest efforts In the
Improvement Of her interior commune
cations and consequent increase Of
domestic trade, the projected canal be-
tween the Baltic and Black Seas. which
has engaged the attention OF the Gov
eminent for some time past, ID great
undertaking. 1t would cost, including
the purchase Of ground, about $96, 900,
600 and full five years would be re-
.quired to complete the work. 1t would
he practically a uniting Of lakes, and
the project Is entirely feasible. The
full length Of canal and connecting wa
tiers II 864 miles. and the proposed
depth, tweety-elae test. With : mis-