davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-05-27
E G A r NJ $.
ST. GROIN STAT UN.

New York. May 28rd.-Adviets from
South Africa report that President Kruger
opposed the fifteen years sentences, but after
three days the Executive Council rejected his
proposal to substitute fines.
There is u great revulsion of frelitig among
the Pretoria Afrikanders, who are dismayed
at the idea that the opportunity for roc"n-
citation has passed.
In the House of Commons fine Secretary of
State for the Colonies stated that the prison
ers will not be separated, and tdat special
l%eniency will be shown to them.
At the annual South African banquet held
in London on thursday, Mr. Chamberlain
in a speech, said that the sentences were not
satisfactory, and that the Go,ern1hent will
not change it's policyj is they were standing
strictly upon their legal rights and duties,
Cheers.
In tile House of Commons after a pro-
longed discussion upon the agricultural rating
Bill, q division was ordered, but Messrs.
Lloyd, Lewis, Dillon, Tanner, and Sullivan
M. ?. for Westrneath) refused to Withdraw,
as q protest against what they styled legal
lied robbery. After being named by the
speaker, Nj. Balfour moved their suspension
for one week, whereupon Messrs. Dillon
aud Macaleese refused to Withdraw, but upon
tie speakers order the sergeant-at-aIlnS
at once removed them. The motion was then
put to the vote and carried 10y y t."
S..
A Constantinople correspondent of /" Lou
don paper reports that the British, French,
and Russian embassies have each received
ten thousand pounds sterling damages on
account of the attempt of the Turkish officials
to arrest a domestic servant in the JOINT
residence of the Consuls representing the
above-nam. i nations at Moosh wide bulletin
LIST june last year.)
Later dispatches from South Africa state
that upon repeated complaint from the
Transvaap Go, 9. nnitnt' Of the stationing OF
, 1896-05-27
FRrpERlKsTEp. May 2Gth.

The S. S. 'Uaribbee'' arrived here on the
23rd inst. from Montserrat. loaded some pro
ducs and left for New York via st. Kits and
St. Thomas next day.
May 24th-per schnr. "DagInar'' from st.
ThomaS-Mis> Laura tick, Miss &. Hansen,
DR.. S. Daniel, NIes~rs F.. Gordon, A. Smith,
j.. V. Bevelhoudt, W. Cooper. G. Thomas, J.
Roberts, i. Maupe, G.. French aud ; sons,
E. Layne, IL. Soufflont, K Souffront. +.
Hall, L.. Nc. Kins, ~ Berne, II. Widdis,
g. Titzck, Antoins and George Csime, d.,
Daniel, G.. Daniel, 0. Hall, A. iiuAghne,
B. de Luisso, II LeiguoIier, IA. Neville,
q. Ackermann, l. Daniel, H. Bofnn, G..
Daniel, f. Muller, A. French, J. Brady, j.
Hughes, L. Berne and servant.
May 26tl.--per s. S. "Caribbve' for New
York via ST. Kitts-Mrs. Bla.kwood, Mrs.
Trott, Major G. GyIlich.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
SURROUNDED BY FOREST FIRES.

Superior WIS. Sept. 29.-Forest fires completely
surrounded this city last night. though the pressing
danger Is believed TO be passed. The several de-
partments were out all day extingushing small
fires sprnging up within the city and keeping back
those from the woods Dense smoke makes Il i'm
possible to block distant. The danger last
night was at Itaska. where the terminals OF the
Omaha Railroad are located. At o'clock Superin-
tendent Trenholm appealed TO the city for assist
ance and n fire engine and hose company were
taken out on fiat cars. They have been able TO
hold the flames In check. but the high south wind
may sweep the hre down on the shop and round
houses Fires burning along all railroad lines.
In the vicinity OF Black River Falls. hfteen miles
distant hornesteaders have been Obliged 10 aban-
don their homes The towns OF Dedham and Fox
boro on the Eastern Minnesota road, are CON
sidered out OF danger. Much damage has been
done to standing timber and the big lumber con-
preparing tn send out cruisers to estimate
what will have to be cut TO save It.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
WAS 1T COLONEL DOWNS'S BODY

POSSIBLE FATE OF A wELL-KNoWN BALTIMORE
LAWYER WHO WAS ACCUSED OF FORGERf
baltimore Sept PA telegram from Pittsourg
announces that the body Of man supposed 10 DC
that Of Colonel Parry Lee Downs or Baltimore
had been discovered near Elizabeth, Penn Inc us
match adds that the headless body OF man was
found in the Monongahela River at Ezaoeth
week ago last Saturday. on Sunday the heao was
found buried near where the body was uneartned'
The identity Of the body was mystery until yester
day when the police compared a photograph ol
Colonel Downs with the head of the dead man ana
found striking resemblance. The BODY VIII De eA-
humed and the head fitted on the shoulders ana
post-mortem examinat will be made to determine
the cause Cf death.
Colonel Downs was well-known lawyer cf bai'i-
more He stood high socially and mad been mem-
ber of the staff of Governor Jackson on the'morh-
Ing OF January 81 he was arrested In bed at MS
home charged with forging the name Of his motner'
Mrs Mildred Q. Downs indorser OF sixty-oay
note for S24OO. When arraigned at the Central fo-
lice Station ne waived examination ana was re,
leased on $500 bail Colonel Downs dlsappeareu
from Baltimore, and the detectives have been lrut.
lessly sc lrching the country for him for the ast
seven months Since his departure several other
forgeries have been charged against him.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
MORE TROOPS FOR LEADTILLE.
1rIE SITUATION STILL DIsQUIETING-THRE MEN
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

THE SITUATION STILL DIsQr1ETTNG-THREE MEN
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Leadville Col, Sept. 29-All Is quiet here to-day,
but the militia fear that trouble Is imminent. BY
order OF General Brooks. Captain Sewall this morn
ing telegra phed Cripple Creek authorizing the mus
terng In OF company Of unensted men and the
dispatching OF them to Leadville at once.
Three men were accidentally shot last night at
the Emmett mine One of the militia officers early
I'm the evening accidentally discharged shotgun,
shooting Captain Kavanaugh's horse from under
him and wounding miners. one Of them slightly
In the wrist, and the other, Frank Rainey serious
ly in the side Sergeant Hamilton. Company e..
Cripple Creek out with a scouting party was
ordered to halt by Sentinel Palmer. Hamilton
was slow to respond. and Palmer fired. the bullet
seriously wounding him in the left knee
The Executive Committee of the Miners Union.
II Is understood, will report Wednesday night
whether or not they will call the strike OFF. Ed
ward Boyce. of Idaho president OF the Federation
made addres. to a body of scandinavian miners
last night lie spoke bitterly of the military com
pany which formed here last week by citizens
He advised the men to hold out. and stated that
the Federation would see that their families did
rot suffer. He declared that the trouble which
had occurred not due TO Miners Union people
but was caused by the men shipped here by the
mine managers The meeting was a private one,
with the exception Of attendance Of few Of Gen
eral Brooks's staff.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
DESTRUCTION IN SAVANNAH.
SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED AND GREAT
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY DONE BY
TIE STORM

Savannah, Ga. Sept 29-Seven lives lost and
D million dollars worth Of property destroyed is
the record OF the storm which swept Savannah
from II 80 a. m. until 12:15 p. m to-day. The
loss Of life and damage TO property OUTS Of
the city may be greater than now known. Hard
ly house In this city escaped without more or
less damage. though there are comparatively
few total wrecks.
Reports from Brunswick. Ge.. that the
storm was extremely severe there and at ada
cent points. A number of lives were lost and
the property loss will exceed 81 100000
Mlllen. Ga Sept 29-A terrific storm. accom-
panied by ran struck this section Of the coun-
try this morning. The city Of Savannah suffered
severely. md Is believed that several people
were killed there. The United Associated Presses
representative made his way out of the city on
foot. reaching here tonight. He reports great
destruction and the loss Of four lives. The Plant
system station was entirely demolished. a num-
Der OF churches were levelled 10 the ground. and
all shipping in the harbor suffered severely.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
TROOPS OUT IN LOUISIANA.

TO PREVENT THE LYNCHING OF a NEGRO AC-
CUsED OF NUMBERING FOUR WHITE PEOPLE.
Amite City Tangipahoa Parish. La. Sept %
The Jail and courthouse here, where Arch Joiner,
one Of two colored men accused OF numbering four
memb. RS of the Cotton (white family In this par
ish is confined Is guarded this morning by posse
of 100 armed men sworn In by the Sheriff. and by
company Of the Hammond Light Guards OF the
State militia sent by the State authorities. 1t Is
hoped that these precautions will be sufficient to
prevent violence. although a large crowd OF lynch
ers is reported 10 be gathering at Independence.
few miles distant near which point the crime was
committed TIL, other negro arrested for the crime
is in the parish prison of New-Oreans. All busi-
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
SEPTEMBER 3O 1896 FOURTEEN
KILLED IN MIKDE.
TURKS IN ERZEROUM WANT NO MORE |
ARMENIANs BUTCHERED.
THE sULTAN's PLEDGE TO THE GERMAN AMBAs-
sADoR-A GREAT PLAGUE IMMINENT

sADOR-A GREAT PLAGUE IMMINENT
IN CoNsTANTINoPLE
London. Sept. 2J.-The Berlin correspondent OF
THE Standard teegraphs that a dispatch re-
ceived In that city from Constantnople says tnat
the Governor of Harpoot reports that 1000 Ar
menians were massacred at Mkde Saturday
last.
THE Daily News" will tomorrow publish
dispatch from ConStantinope, saying that Mr'
Hampson the British Vice-Consul at Moush
Anatolia, has arrived in the capital on MS
way from Moush he stopped at Erzeroum. lie
says that the situation in both Moush ana Ere
roum Is improving. owing tc the fact that the
leading Turks have determined not TO alIo"
anv more massacres, their interests having suf-
fered by the loss of the Armenians ana the uh'
loosing Of the spirit Of robbery.
Berlin Sept 20--The "Lokal Anzeiger says
that the Sultan has pledged his word to Baron
Won Saurma Jeltsch. the German Ambassador TO
Turkey. that If any fresh disorders occur in Con-
stantinople only the police and military VIII be
used to suppress them. The employment OF men
armed with cudgels TO disperse rioters will not be
allowed
Washington Sept 29.-Dr. Spiridon c. Zavitzi-
ero reporting to the Marine Hospital Service
from Constantinope, says an outbreak Of infec-
tious diseases is expected there account OF the
recent massacres. He says that many corpses re-
main unburied. and 1t is said that some OF the
wounded have been buried alive. As showing the
peculiar condition of affairs, he incoses the fol-
lowing communication presented at the last ses-
sion of the Superior Council Of Health by Dr
Karaconowski, the Russian delegate
The recent deplo. able occurrences al CON
stantnople have had the effect OF plungihs
many households into distress ana poverty.
The magnanmous character OF the sultan is
sufficient guarantee of the restoration or tran-
quillity and the application of measures OF rehei
but as there have been persons Killed ana
wounded in private hOus IS. in which bodies
have remained unburied for several days. the
creation Of foci Il to be apprehended.
The formation OF a typhus focus would DE
a source of great danger to the population
of the capital in general 1t is said that at
Galatia In house the Russian monastery OF
St Pantaleon. human remains and blood are 10
be seen. Besides this. In cemeteries. hands ana
feet are seen uncovered and protrudng from
the graves, showing that inhumation was IN
complete l. therefore. feel myself authorized
to propose that the Council should request the
Imperial Government to give special attention
to the public hygiene Of the city by constituting
a local commission charged with visiting the
localities In question and ordering measures
adapted to the conditions found. / propose that
the Council nominate two of its members and a
foreign delegate TO serve on the proposed COM
mission.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
PANIC on A PACIFIC STEAMER.

y uMATII.LA STRIKES A ROCK AND is BEACHED
TO PREVENT HER SINKING
= Townsend, Wash. Sept. 2s.-The steamship
nafhla, from San Francisco struck a sharp
f'sd bowder abreast of Rocky Point near the
&c 70 Port Discovery Bay in a dense fog at
o'clock this morning She quickly gotten Off
ana headed for Port Townsend The water rushed
fn with tremendous force querching the fires
Ihe passengers thought the vessel was sinking
ia panic reigned for few minutes and had it
II been for the coolness Of the officers several
T. 'ahties would have occurred. Women. children
~ men rushed on deck clad In their night clothes
mo were almost frozen 10 death.
Realizing the danger the steamship was in tho
9tair her ashore on Point Wilson and her
aoon nlled The passengers were sent ashore
bought TO Port Townsend ~
he vessel Hes exposed TO the elements and
prevail que ~
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
TESLA'S LATEST DISCOVERY.
HE SUCCEEDS IN PERFFcTING MACHINES FL"
THE ECONOMICAL PRODUCTION OF RAPID
ELE-TaIcAL VIBRATIONS


ELECTRICAL VIBRATIONS.
Nikola Tesla has succeeded In perfec'ing hls eec-
trical osclllators or machines for the economica'
production OF rapid electrical vibrations by means
OF these he Is confident that his lighting oy siass
bulbs without the usual filament OF the incandesce"
lamp will become practicable They are oes'ues
capable Of developing far more powerful hon'sen
rays than was heretofore possible with the o'u
apparatus. and they lend themselves to numerous
other uses such as photography. the production OF
ozone and other chemical combinations, ana 70
electro therapeutic treatment
The Electrical Review" which to-day announces
the inventors success, says OF his latest wo'h
Tesla. since he startled the scientinc woriu ny
showing for the first time the possibility OF hgnths
by means OF phosphorescent bulbs and tuoes' mas
incessantly labored to simplify and Improve MS
methods and apparatus. and now comes iorwaru
with perfected and extremely simple transformers
or oscilla,ors adapted to everyday use with or
binary sou-ces OF current SUPPLY.
That high-freuuency currents are destineo 10
play an important part In the practical Applications
OF electricity there can be no doubt. The old ana
familiar form OF induction coil. with It's muiti'ude
OF uses cannot possibly survive when new III
ductlve apparatus IS at hand fully as simple ou'
far more economical, and requiring only minute
fraction OF the wire needed in the old FORM
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
PRICE THREE CENTS!
VETERANS CHEER M'KINLEY.
VISITED BY DELEGATION FROM THE
OHIO SOLDIERS HOME.

HE TELLS THEM THAT ONLY THE BEST DOLLARS
ARE GOOD ENOUGH TO PAY THE PENSION
ERs-ANoTHER STRONG SOUND MONEY
SPEECH MADE TO FARMERS
AND RAILROAD MEN.
Major Mckinley addressed two Delegations
yesterday: one composed of veterans from ths
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home at Sandusky'
and the other Of railroad men and farmers from
Northern Indiana. To both OF them ne made
strong sound-money speeches, which were re-
ceived with great applause.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
PAIN DRIVEN BY HIGH WIND
.. SEVERE STORM FROM THE SOUTH
BREAKS OVER THE CITY
~on,pHrc CONNECTION Cut OFF THE

CONNECTION CUT OFF THE
WILL PROBABLY CONTINUE TO-DAY
-, DROP IN TEMPrRATrRE
..o storm. accompanied with rain struck
a.. last night from the south ana PiaSeu
'''' ..,,h belated pedestrians in the streets "nu
ha'". 80, IN the harbor Shortly after ma
s'na. .,au IN strength and made walking ana
..rrving Of umbrellas dangerous pro'ee"-
During the evening the Veioc'N o'
-,sa which blew from the southeast con''"u""'
,..rsased till at midnight it was bio"'ns S'N',
..uss an hour. with promises that IL wou'u ''''N
-.rsr,v-Ave. hurricane rate peioie II now
worked off 20 the north"aro III.
r.o s,orr, was FIRST reported from havana car
.os,erdav morning to be working hor'"e"9'
W 10 o'clock it was central over Hou','
coorO,s hv 3 o'clock had reached Nor'h c",V
uoo end by 5 o'clock Virginia. Acting |i''i
Coot ~ the United States Weather burea" a.
Washington sent out notices YESTERDAY 70 al -"
Ara,t,c seaport weather bureaus to MOIST hu'
go SIGNALS He said that hurricane was "orh-
,,o ror,beas,erly at a sufficiently lively rate 10
,oooh .b,s c,tv I'm the evening. Mr.. Dunn OF the
-, buresu mt up his red hurricane nag IN the
,.arroor sent out messages OF warning 10 all
,ba shining lines In the city. and In the evening
.r,aa new system OF hurricane signals. For the
,ers, time he made use Of the searchlight IN the
,ova- ~ the Manhattan Building. which can be
saAn from Sandy Hook. as warning TO mariners.
nv flashing It out 10 sea. He also sert up half
dozen bombs burning red. additional hurrl-
cane signals
II was impossible to follow the course OF the
htorrn IN its northward movement. all the tele-
yranh and telephone lines went down before Il.
The Western Union and Postal Telegraph COM
panies lost connection with Washington at
about O o'clock and thereafter the local Weather
Bureau had no information to give out as to the
movement Of the storm. 1t could not get its
usual night forecast from Washington. The
Weather Bureau predicted, however, that an
easterly gale would blow over the city about all
of to-day, with plenty Of rain, and that there
would be a decided drop in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
RHODE ISLAM LEGISLATURE MEETS.

Providence. r. l.. Sept. PA special session Of
the Rhode Island Gneral Assembly began to-day.
Governor Lippitt submitted message which con-
tsined facts regardn, the States financial cond-
tion. an J, the Special commission on Finance made
. report fnwhich II Is recommended that the people
shall vot Upon the que ton OF borrowing money IN
sums no. exceeding $4,000 to dcfray expenses until
the annila taxes foihcom.Dg. 1t was recon-
hiended tlsi an issue OF bonds be dispensed WIRE
ana shs ,orr 2"ing plan spied IN It's stead because
Sne stat VII have TO isst bonds 10 considerable
sxteai hortly in order tocompleie the new STATE
House: TIE report Of the Commission Will be acted
upon du ring tae session. wich Is likely to last
more than three or four days
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

Philadelphia, Sept. %-DT. W. r.. Dupos' " coi
,rd ma, who was graduated from Harvard College
.o,.oroi ,,esrs ago and who studied In the German
universities has been appointed TO a fellowship IN
sociology at the University of Pennsylvania lie
IS the first one of his race to hold such place IN
this university lie will be assistant to DR. SAM
,,ol Lindsay I'm sociology. Dr. Dubois viii not be
ooonsttered a member OF the faculty, and will not
lecture AT college. His work will be among the col
ored population Of Philadelphia lie VIII max d
house o. house investigation Of the colored settle
ments giving TO the university authorities the re-
snlfs Of his ohserVa lions.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
GETTING RID OF MORRISON.

TUT DrvcsrrAER COUNTY TREASURER RE-
CURED TO FURNISH NEW BOND.
Troy. " Y Sept. 29The Rensselaer, County Su-
nervisors this afternoon adopted resolution re-
ou,r,ne the County Treasurer George H. Morrisoh.
20 Give an additional bond for 10000 within twenty
davs In the event OF failure 10 give the required
bond the office will be declared vacant.
From an examination Of the books or the county
TreaS,rer II is found ttat there should be nearly
$3.50 90 10 the county's credit. The Finance COM
ri,tee of the Supervisors is engaged in making an
.,,,,n.,,o, ~ the accounts. and IL is expected
tSat a report will be presented at the meeting OF OF
the Supervisors Friday. Lewis -. ,%'tiIl'n % a m"'
feer engaged by the county TO assist In the prose
cu,ion and Senator Myer Nuss baum, OF AIuanS'
has been engaged as counsel for MT Morriso''
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
4 DECISION AGAINST DRAWBAUGH.

Washington Sept 23-The Court Of Appeals OF
the District OF Columbia to-day rendered decision
in the case OF Daniel Drawbaugh. 10 whom patents
for certain alleged new improvements IN telephone
transmtters were refused The decision was written
by Chief Justice Alvey and airms the decree Of the
Commissioner OF Patents. The case was divided
into two parts and argued before the court last
November. The decision withheld because Of
he application Of Mr.. Drawbaugh TO Congress for
relief This application Withdrawn by Mi
Drawbaugh, whose petitions for patents were filed
In 1853 and 1884 The Court OF Appeals held that
transmitt6r.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
UALPIN Is WILLING, Mr.. BLACK.

Albany. Sept 2s-Aijuant-General McAlpn Il a
candidate for reappontment AZ Adjuant-General
an the next Governors stan. There have been pub
l,shed Within few weeks statements that general
ucalpln WAS not a candidate 10 succeed himself
.hen mis- term expires with the ending OF the term
- Governor Morton on January J. The General
returned to-day from the mountains where he has
,cen since the close Of the State camp OF instruction
At Peekskill. when his attention was called TO tne
published statements ne saidi y Wouid fe'l greatly
honored should the incoming Republican Governor
ak me TO succeed myself as Adjuiant-ieneral. ana
would accept the office for two years more win
MI
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
TO RECEIVE THE NEW PAPAL DELEGATE.

baltimore Sept ?e-Archbishop Martineln. who
will succeed Cardinal Sa TOLL as Papal Delegate 10
tho United States is expected TO arrive In New
York next Friday on board the Campana. the
arrangements for his reception include the pres
ence OF DR. Rocker. secretary OF the delegation In
washinpton and Monsignor Sbarett the auditor.
They Will go TO New-York next Thursday as the
guests Of Archbishop Corrisan. Dr hooker VIII
-, o doun the Bay on the revenue cutter
"a neet the Campana. The new Delegate and
the committee of Escort are expected to leave
EcwYorL Saturday morning for Washington
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
A HURRICANE HITS BALTIMORE.

MANY HOUSES UNROOFED AND PART OF THE
WATERFRONT SUBMERGED.
Baltimore. Sept. pa severe southeast hur-
ricane struck this city at II o'clock tonight.
Houses unroofed wires prostrated. win
dows smashed and signboards broken from
their fastenings. The high wind forced the
water in the harbor Up into the bed Of the
streets. and almost the entire northern water
front is submerged. Several scho, that were
tied up at Pratt Street Wharf broke from their
Inoorings and resting In the middle of
Pratt-st. The lower floors and cellars OF ware
houses flooded. The storm accompanied
by heavy dOwnpOur Of rain. arrived almost
simultaneously with the closing Of the theatres.
Several street lines were tied up because Of
damaged trolley wires, and the many belated
passengers were drenched while seeking places
Of shelter transferring to the more fortunate
car lines. The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany reports at midnight that its wires are
down in all directions
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
PLOUGHED Up A CENT WORTH $1,000.

East Aurora. y. Y. Sept. 2s.-J. d. Th'Eber OF
this piece purchased cent bearing the date of 1904
from n farmer near this village recently for %
cents He wrote to a Boston collecting firm TO as
certain its value. and received reply few days
ago stating IL was worth 81 200 II In good state OF
preservation There is only one other such coin In
existence. on one side is a head with the word
Liberty" In the margin over i. and under II Is
III dnte The "a rucer nlnmghed the coin
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
IS 1T A FIGARO" CANARD?

Paris Sept. 2e.-The Figaro" asserts that Sir
PhIIip Currie British Ambassador to Turkey. Is
about 70 withdraw from Constantinople
rordon Sept % The statement published In
Tho Paris Figaro" to-day that SIR Philip Currie
the British Ambassador 20 Turkey. Is about 10
withdraw from constantlnople Is officially branded
", ,ha Foreign Office absolutely false
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
THE AUTHOR OF "TRILBY" I'LL.
GEORGE DU MArRrER CONFINED TO HIS BED
WITH SERIOUS AFFECTION OF THE
HEART AND LUNGS.

London Sept. 29-"The st. James's Gazette an
nounces that George du Maurier. the novelist, IS
consnad N his he'd with serious affection OF the
heart and lungs
c.oroe H., N,urer was born In Paris. He early
deceoped talent for drawing but his career as
carcaturis, In London did not begin until his intro
duc,ion to Charles Reade in 1861 He made sketches
for "Once Week" and for Punch and "heh
Leech died In 1854 he became regularly atacnea 90 20
number OF clubs in London and Paris, His srary s,,
career began IN 1884,. when he puolissneoo isnouod bv
.Trby," and in the october number OF that maya. "
zinc appeared the opening pages OF Ine MarIali