davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
A BURGLAR HOTLY CHASED.
PURSUIT OVER ROOFS - THE FUGITIVE
CAUGHT on A FIRE-ESCAPE.

PURSUIT OVER ROOFS - THE FUGITIVE
CAUGHT ON A FIRE-EsCAPE.
John O'Connell twenty eight years DID, a waiter
out OF work who has been staying at the Eureka
lodging -houee, No. go Bowery. was remanded on
charge Of burglary by Magistrate Flammer In
Yorkvilla Court yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Bertha Spriz, the wife OF Simon Spr!tz.
cigar manufacturer at No 400 First-ave. was alone
in her husbands store at $3.50 o'clock yesterday al
ternoon when she heard the ringing OF the burglar
alarm connected with the basement where much
tobacco Is stored. She ran out into the halfway
adjoining the Just as O'Connell was about 10
leave the building by the front door. lie had come
from the basement frightened. evidently. by the
sounding Of the alarm Mrs. Spritz p.uckily caugh.
the fellow as he was going out of the door and
shouted for help A passerby came to her aid. and
also seized hold of O'Connell The burglar shooR
his captors of. TUNED and ran up to the roof pui
sued by the stranger MIS- SlrltZ ran ~ the S''c''
and shouted for the police. . 49,.
Finding himself pursued. O'Connel ran TO the
next house ana down the s'airWay 10 NE Whna
Conrov of the East Twenty -second-si. station was
on post block away. Seeing he people assemble u
in front OF No. 49, Frst-ave.. he jumped on pass
Ing Belt Line and hurried TO the scene. arriving
lust as OConnell reached the street. on seeing
again closely followed by the policeman. He ran
over the roof. jumped to a nre-escape plicony % pa
the adjacent house and began scrambling down the
The policeman, instead OF following. ran down the
Stairs to head the man off. on reaching the, 81
ord landing he entered room and reachci tne
rear window just O'Connell arrived on me piI
cony Conroy .hen seized the fugitive by the legs
and dragged him into the house. 49, .,
The officer took his prisoner to court, OConneli
who had gained entrance to the Spritz base
ment by prying open the private nan ooor ri, WIN r
This is the NTH time within few years that that the
a quantity of tobacco worth 500 was stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

PORT OF -YoRK-MoNDAY. MARCH 0. 1898
ARRIVED.
rnemss @ GS snSs1 S0f Msns kaSs Is
singapore 20 Penang - perm MIN msse 10 Booth CO.
to r.
lean Arvsd at The 9r at senser Rotterdam Feb
ruary with mdse Is cabin ana zoe sesrase syss
a" the Bar al ,s Dutch Echon Antwerp February
% in ballast to II Randerbrock a. Co Arrived az the
n Steiner oriaaba Downs Tampco February 20 and
Havana March O. mdse and SO passengers TO James
Co. Aya S at rfn ns Bar Bt at March with
m and ii9 passengers to L outerbrdse co. Ar
steamer dr fraser BaTb,dos FeSr,"ssry - =.
Trinidad 20 Kingston March and NasaS WIN m a
rived at the Bar al 4So a m .u. 49,. ..,,. ,u...
ami passengers to Old Dominion SIS Go.
Sandy Hook. March o. o:3O m-Wind northwest; MOD
Steamer Bruno Lewis gaItimO OS Nw T0sssr
steamer spree oier) Meissel via Southampton
Steamer California Ger, Schmidt, MISUNDERSTANDING
steamer Richmond Davis Newport News and Richmond
s'cam DG' "'"% iBr,; Ncol LysrpooH Ker.ey
Ship servia Ur' Harvey. London Whitney & Co.
SAILED.
No saiiinrs OF steamers reported.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer American (Dutch), butz rom Amsterdam, via
Ymiiden for New-York passed the Lizard March T..
steamer brooklyn city tBr. Watkins, from New-York
February % for Bristol. passed Brow Head March $.
Steamer Deutschland GeD. Schiehorst, from Cuxhaven
FOR New-York. passed the Isle Of Wight March g.
steamer I,ennox Crp Williamson. from Japan and
China for New-York. passed Malta March -
Steamer Baltimore (r) Becsley from Boston February
"a for London, passed Prawle Point March o.
Steamer IL II Meier Ger, Mentz. from Bremen
New York. passed Dover March D.
Hungaria (Ger). Jansen. from Hamburg for
Baltimore, passed Prawle Point March o.
steamer Morse King ,Br). James from Antwerp for
baltimore passed the Isle OF Wight March o.
steamer British King OBJ, Oiagan sailed from Ant
werp for New-York March I.
steamer Boston city tr). Barclay sailed from Swansea
for New-York March 8.
Steamer Manhattan Obj. Davis sailed from Hull for
Philadelphia March 3
Port Adelaide OBJ, Morgan. sailed from Snga-
pore for New-York March T.
steamer Orient AusU valentin. from New-York Feb
ruary II Odessa and Theodosa, arrived Algers
March 2,
Steamer Fuerst Bismarck DER Aibers from New-York
January ~ via FNnchal Algiers etc. arrived
March }.
Steamer Garth Prince Obi. Dobson. from New-York
February 2, arrived at Santos March o.
Steamer Roman Prince uir Remnant from New-York
February I. arrived in the River Platte March O.
Steamer Francisco tf'r). Jenkins from New-York Feb
ruary % arrived at Hull March =.
Steamer Washington Ger. Dnkage. from New-York
February %. arrived at Cuxhaven March g.
Steamer America (fsr). Pearce for New-York, sailed
from Gravesend March \.
Steamer orgen tBr). Johnson. from New-York. via Bar
Steamer Aeon (I3r). Heron from NewYork, arrived at
Kingroad March o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
WORKS OF ARTISTS TO BE SOLD.

AUCTION OF PAINTINGS BY JAMES TYLER AND
OTHERS TO BEGIN AT THE FIFTH AVENUE
ART GALLERIES TONIGHT
At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries tonight VIII
be begun the sale OF collection OF nearly TWO nun
dred paintings in oil and water coiors' many VI
which are the work Of James Tyler. whose marine
na,n,ings have attracted considerable attention
Among examples of his work in this COLLECTION
is the large piece called Westward the Star OF
Empire Takes Its Way" 1t is said that Mr. Iyler
was ten wears In collecting the historical material
for this picture. Other paintings from Mr. Tyler
hr,sh in this collection The Windward
Thrash" I'm Peril" "Od England Under the Lee
and "Becalmed"
Henry T. Smiths Storm in Midocean" Is also
among the paintings to be sold II mas attraGted
much attention during the preliminary exhibition
Among the other artists represented are George
Inness who contributes few small examples, II.
NJ Wiies Arthur Hoeber. p. De Longpre W. Dele
croix. D. Hasbrorck. A. NJ. Turner and W. NJ POSI-
The sale will end Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Republican primaries will be held this evening 10
chose delegates TO the Assembly District Conveh-
t,on which will be held at Mount Vernon on Satur-
Aov caucuses were held in most OF the wards last
night for the selection OF delegates.
There was a members rally last night at the
rooms Of the Young Mems Christian Association IN
Main-st Captain Jack Crawford entertained the
members with Rotations.
Yonkers Lodge an entertainment last nlsnt
IN odd Fellows Hal, in North Broadway. mere
was a large attendance. After the entertainment
there was dancing.
The 4 &c club OF this city. Will play team from
the Acorn Club. OF New-York, at the association
aevs this evening. After the game the vlsltors VIII
be entertained at supper
The first Of the afternoons with Shakespeare
will be given tomorrow IN the parlors OF t'e
Woman's Institute by Mrs. LenoX
Ensign Crawford. who for seventeen mon'hs mas
had charge Of the Yonkers branch OF the SaVation
Army held his farewell meeting last night II
IS not known who viii succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
WORK WITH ROENTGEN RAlS.
EXPERIMENTS OF PROFESSOR KlMBAlh
AND MR.. EDISON.


AND MR.. EDISON.
r,r Arthur +. Kimba professor of physics al
Auberst College has been at work for some ufne
exnerimenting with the R0ntgen rays. In pri-
va letter lust received from him In this city ne
gives some interesting details OF his WORK. He
uses the Crookes tubes altogether in his expert
ments and has succeeded in getting capital RADIO
pranhs OF the hand ir from ten 10 twelve minutes
showing the bones and the nnger-nails distinctly
the centre OF the bone appearing less Opaque IMAM
tho edges and nnger-ring showing clearly
through the bone. An interesting experiment was
with the hand Of his little son, eight years old. on
twelveminute exposure. which showed clearly
the incomplete Justification OF the bones The meta
carpal bones in the palm OF the hand showed the
ends toward the fingers separated from the fingers,
the space between them evidently not being fully
ossined DR.. Kimba reports the best results from
a straight tube with the terminals at each end
and the cathode plate in the centre. Both ends
OF the tube were connected with the positive pole,
and the negative with the cathode plate. The tube
brought the best results when pointed endwise at
the plate holder, and at distance Of about one
foot.
Thomas A. Edison made his first attempt Sat
urday night a, a radiograph OF human head. The
exposure for an hour and twenty minutes
The result practically nothing. \ clear pct-
IRE or shadoWgraph OF the head was obtained. but
no details found. The exposure was from
front to rear, and the plate was one lixl7. Mr.
Edison will try the experiment again with high
ever. that any really practical results can be Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
u.TTsOv TELLS HOW HE WAS SHOT
HIS ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT IAhH>-
THE WOUNDED MAN IN A CRIT
ICAI, STATE.

Coroner Dobbs yesterday took the ante-rnortem
s,otamen, of William G. Watson. the DIVISION SUI
rsr;ntendent of the West Shore Railroad, VINO was
shot last Thursday at his office in Weeha"keh os
Edmund Clifford formerly one OF the roads oe
tectives Watson is still in Roosevelt hospital
Coroner Dobbs said yesterday that his condition
was very critical.
In his statement Watson said: "Cnhord came
into nv office where my stenographer ana were
seated Clifford said: Mr.. Watson. l nave beeh
notified in writing by Mr.. Lodge. the station master
that have been discharged. You have always been
against me- l replied: i am not against any man
who attends TO his business Two years ago had
cause TO discharge you but through innuehuai
friends you were reinstated. and about three weeks
ago report was made 10 me by one OF the STOCK
holders that you were a disgrace 10 the position
Won held owing to your spending the greater part
Of your time in saloons. found the facts to be
as represented and reported to my superior oinCcr
who ordered me TO discharge you. Instead OF pelns
a personal enemy of yours. have urea 10 Dc your
friend for you know ! have talked to you several
times about your failure to make the necessary re-
ports of service 10 me- -, .r., T.,
'At this he jumped to his feet, and said: This rs is
my report" Pulling pistol from MS pocket ne
attempted to fire. 1t missed nre. ana grapPeo
with him He pulled the trigger again, ana was
shot in the abdomen and later in the shoulder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
HONE NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The iiOi n'i''
ALBEMARLE-Cong Franklin bar'.e.t
c,acrassman Galusna A. Grow, of Pennsylvania
RRI;NSWICK-Co.onel John Hay, OF Washlhs' on
u G. Observation-Disclosures NJ Cnurchh' " .ie
British Army, and Robert C. Pruyh' OF Aio'" ~
Observation-Disclosures IaZo Arriaga. Minister ioi
cua,anala at WASHINGTON CLARENDON-Blsnop
A. NJ Randolph, Of Virginia FIFTH ANENS T.
Fx-Senator John r. Mcpherson ana fafniy' Oh .'e"
;areev. Tohn p Sanborn, OF Michigan. and joseph
II NIlIard of Omaha GIISEY-General W. ,. -
Wrey Of Governor Mortons stan HOi'L-A- ~.
Marcus DAILY, of Montana. IMPERlAL~S.ats ~
,roler James 4. Roberts. OF Buffaio ana iio..'e0
C,mmns Of Tennessee. WINDSOR-ADert Keep
and Marvin Hughitt, of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Poa-d OF Aldermen. City Hall. p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Jewish Alliance meeting, Temple Emahu-H'' o."
p. m.
Bar Association meeting. p m
New-York State Branch. Daughters Vi '"e i'e
luton. Waldorf. 2:3O p. m
Mrs MIllers lecture on birds Waldorf. II a. m.
Society OF Amateur Photographers, NO lS west
Thirty-eghth Isl. D. IN.
MardGras Association ball. Madison square "a'-
den. . -
Society OF Ceramic Arts exhibition. NO q East
Sixteenth-st. 49,
sixteenth Election District, XXIst Assembly Dis
.r,c, Riverside Republican Club. p. m
Lecture by Professor II. b. Sprague. Cooper
Union. p. m.
BROOKLYN Bicycle Show Armory Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
MOUNT VERNON.

The Republican primaries will be held in each OF
the five wards Of tho city tonight to elect thirteen
delegates 10 represent the city Of Mount Vernon IN
the First Assembly District Convention OF West
chester County which viii meet In this city AT 80
D. m. on Saturday
The Roy r. L. Masseck. who has been pastor OF
the Inivcrsalist Church for five years. mas re-
c.ived a unanimous request 20 remain Tor ah9th't
vcar from May ] next. II IL the custom % mo
i'nlversollst Society to engage the pastor lof a
vear on.v and this Is the sixth call that MI Mas
sock has received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

IF YOU have an eye for color you
certainly like this years fad-corduroy
vests.
IF taste be shown and color chosen
to harmonic with ones suit, they lena
style to an otherwise ordinary "get
up" .,;o,
We haze 10 of these vests when
sold at ST., $3.50 and 50. :.
TO sell 'em before the fad dies, have
marked all at $3.50.
SOME At EACH STORE.
ROGERS PEET & 60
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
second and broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
crcARuAKERS GO ON STRIKE.

The tenement-house cigarmakers who were EN-
,,ovsd NV Rossntha Brothers. but went strike
against a reduction of wages. held a meeting in
East Seventy -third-st. yesterday 1t was reported
at the meeting that the firm had no. given H. but
~ r,oda an offer TO compromise. The offer was
not accepted ,o,ovad bv SMEAR
prorhars al No S3S East Fifty-ninth-st. went on
strike Yesterday for an increase Of wages; The
tenement-house cigarmakers who work LOT N. S so
verthau. and whose wages have been reduced "
cents . thousand. were still At work yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
BEpRJMANDED FOR SLOWNESS.

Collector Kilbreth called before him at the Custom
House yesterday half dozen inspectors who were
charged with delaying Immediate transportation
entries" which should be filed each afternoon
These entries are for goods arriving from abroad
and destined for interior points. and they pass
through New-York In bond. In some instances there
ore delays Of ten days In Ming entries All the in
admitted that he might have been more prompt and
about the matter The Collector iectured the In
spectors and they promised promptnsss hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
TIE TRIBUTE TO THEODORE rH0M4s

The five composers selected to adorn the Grown.
centre-plece to be presented to Theodore Thomas
are Beethoven. Wagner Brahms Bcrlioz and Rubin
stein thus Germany. Austria France and Russia
will be represented
Rudolph Aronson reports additional subscriptions
from the following: Addison h. Andrews Schubert
Piano Company: Hermann Brode. Arthur W. Tams
Robert Jarray IT,. John NJ Lander. Morris Reno.
Carl HID y. l.. Studey. Milton Well, r. A.
Schneider. George f. Bristow. Edgar s. Kelley, c. G,
Muller. W, j. Iausmann. Mrs. VI. Casta. Wade
Chance. Henry SCHROEDER. Theodor Christ Xavier
Scharwenka, Victor Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Holt. T. Il; Harms Co.. Bjou Theatre Orchestra.
A. Neuendorn. Bretkopf Hurtel. Albert Ross
Parsons, Mr.: and Mrs. l.. Colman. Howard Foote
and Walter Damrosch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
DISCUSSING THE SCHOOL BILLS.
AN ADDRESS AT THE MEETING OF GOOD GOVERN
MENT CLUB p.

MENT CLUB p.
James B. Reynolds a school trustee IN the Tenth
Ward and member Of the University Settlement
Society," spoke before Good Government Club p at its
monthly meeting in the clubhouse. No. q West One
hundred nd twenty fourth-st. last night. The
been considering the school bills before
the LEGISLATURE Mr.. Reynolds argued against the
Strauss bill and in favor OF the Pavey bill and the
compromise BILL which has been introduced lately.
The Strauss bill increases the power Of the trustees
and the Pavey bill abolishes the trustees altogether
The Compromise bill substitutes boards Of inspectors
for the trustees.
Mr. REYNOLDS argued that the present plan OF hav-
ing all school teachers introduced Into the system
by trustees was bad; that the system should be re-
the school system alike all over the city. and that
the present conflict between boards OF trustees and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
Tribune
Almanac.
HONEST, FAIR,
FEARLESS AND ACCURATE.
THE LINEN STORE.
II West 23d st.

Especially valuable to politicians OF every
party, and also to sportsmen, bankers, me''
chants, manufacturers. ladies and students
social questions.
curious testimonial to the value Of THE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC is afforded by the fact that, for sever"
years, resident Of this city, with mind for ''gu.,
a lawyer we believe, made deliberate study Of M
TRIBUNE ALMANAC every year, feneting out ese!
error and favoing THE TRIBUNE with his friendly o"
unspsrng conclusions. The Almanac now contains ~
few Of any sort that the voluntary critic mas s"
entirely out Of the business He does not ind enooS"
to reward his search. THE TRIBUNE eha'ense'
Democrats and Popusts, Republicans and free '''''
men, Prohbitionists ana Others, to find any proc. ~
unfairness or misleading information in THE 'kOo"'
ALMANAC.
Members of Patriotic Societies and thos'
desiring to join them will find in this num-
Der the names OF the officers Of all tho 'eao-
ing Societies Of every kind in the Un'te0
States.
IS CENTS A COPY.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
uIsADYENTuRE or 4 POSTMASTER.

Quincy. Mass. March s-Postrnaster Charles r.
Wilde, OF woIlaston, went TO Boston on Saturday
afternoon, to make his monthly deposit with the
Sub-Treasurer. 1t amounted to $685. He returned
to Wollaston in dazed condition without tho
money any receipt for It and he has remained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
GENERAL BOOTH ARRIVES IN LO->DO->'

London March 9.-General Booth commahuei Vi
the Salvation Army, arrived IN Lohuoh '''s i
w 49,. Ia; .here no had been in the interest
Of the army. He met at the raiI"a! pc go
by the chief officers of the organizauon anu "i'e
The exchange OF greetings he went 10 ho'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

IN q semi-conscious state ever since No expiaha-
ton is given for his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

There much dissatisfaction among them. and
it said that they might strike at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ii.
THURSDAY. MARCH II.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

TO DAY.
~ Tin. Mails close Vessel sails.
Nfss'i tlnyd 90 m IN
,arthaGnian. Glasgow. Allan state. 100 - ,o.oo -
finance colon CoUman. .lo'oo III i-'oV !"
WEDNESDAY. MARCH II.
=. ,. co,.h,u,,on Amerlcan.... 500 n m II 90 a m
Fresland Antwerp. Red W III ~ - 10 ~
N,as,ic Liverpool, White Siar..., w III W. a :"
yuca,,n Havana & Cuba 20 III 3 ~" VI
TRINIDAD Windward Islands quebec oVo d III o'o" Il l"
THURSDAY. MARCH IL
San,h ~ 1sc,snn,i,le Clyie ........ 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.

AM-sandy Hook 4:D Gov. Island b86 Hell Gate Ia
PM-sandy Hook Sal Gov island gil Hell Gsts I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
SUNRISE 20 Sunset SOL Moon rises 439 Moons age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
announcements.

e. & W. Odena and Patoka. e. d W, |
Thee LINK button eufys protected b Patent ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
WEDNESDAY. MARCH II.
THURSDAY. MARCH
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-MoNDAY. MARCH Q. 1919
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
Fancy
Batistes.

In preparation Of our assortment of hiA
class wash dress fabrics for this season no linz
has received more of our attention than THU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

American people will not be proud Of
the fact that the owner of Sunnyside,
Washington Irving's home OH the Hud-
son at Tn1rytown, hus at last felt obliged
to close it's gates against the public. For
many a year the h%ospitable proprietor
has lot them stand wide open that every
tourist and stranger, in affectionate re-
membrance of the great American au-
thor, might walk Or drive in and see
the home which he loved so we'll. But
bioyclists turned the beautiful walks
and lawn into q rendezvous for a mob.
They lunched under the trees; they
trampled on the grass; they threw bones,
papers, boxes, grease and scraps of food
about the beautiful lawn. And now the
owner, a granddaughter Of Irving, re-
gretfully announces that the buns have
fairly driven him out of house and home
and he can endure 1t no longer. The
gates of Sunnyside are closed hcnceforth.
How proud the bicycling buns must
feel Of themselvesl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
Glen. wade Hampton.

A correspondent OF the Charleston
News and Courier tells Of haTing met
Gen. Wade Hampton at Spartanburg
last week and report him looking
Younger and better than he did g year.
Or two ago. The correspondent con-
tinues: Cautiously, no one ct the de-
pot knew who he was, but there were
few who did not turn to look at him
and the porters and small boys, and
old ones, too, instinctively touched
their hats Manifestly South Caro-
inians are not a people who bow to
one whose race is run. They have
forgotten Hampton pretty quickly. A
North Carolinian tells the Observer of
having seen him on a train at Laurens
last week, and though he sat at the
a window, intfull view Of every pass
or by while the train stopped, nobody
paid the slightest attention to him,
though 1t was ascertained by inquiry
afterward that a number of those who
saw him knew who he was. The North
'Carolinian raised his hat, and this was
the only recognition the ex-General,
Ex-Governor and ex-senator received
at Observation-Disclosures Observer.
The Tar-heeler is mistaken In the
town-it must have been in Aiken. No
Laurens man has forgotten to yell for
Hampton. If the town is rightly
located 1t was o gang Of bastard for
eigners in charge of the depot that day.
No Laurens man forgets a true hero
whatever his opinions. Not in Lau-
rens!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

Judge T. J. Mackey is in the State
after q long absence. At Columbia
among other observations he said to a
Register reporter:
CATER fourteen years ABSENCE" he
began, 81 am again in the storm center
of America. The wind may blow
from the North, the South, the East
and the West, but the storm is always
in South Carolina. When l left here
Connol was at the head of the bar, but
as I return | find his Excellency, the
Governor at the head of the bar"
81 am now in the domain of his Ex-
cellency, the Governor, and as is the
custom in Europe, when n enters the
domain of a sovereign. | shall report
to him this afternoon. l shall present
him with a beautiful badge given me
In Connecticut when I addressed q G..
A. II. Post a few weeks go. 1t has
three wooden nutmegs hung to it. L
shall also present him with one of the
wooden hams made in that enterpris-
ing State"
He asked about the operations of the
Oishensary and was much disappointed
az dinner that he could not get q bottle
Vi Wine which he had ordered. He
wanted 70 know the various brands
sold n eApressea great curiosity to
see the coaSof arms of the State en-
on q Vhiskey bottle"