davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
Of suE:ss come nov e Z. matter Q. Mcx.ns.

Of suffrage. come now to the matter Of McRsr.,s
extraordinary efforts 10 bride the fury that cnr.
vcted him. II Will be- remembered that the inv
were out long time n think thirty hours) A gen
t.eman who was present at the trial informs me-
that one Juror had Mechanics money in his
pocket" This champion OF corruption should hays
been Indicted and tried for embracery. When Jus
tico Gaynor sentenced McKane TO six years in the
state prison. the local authorities seemed to think
that no would have sufficient punishment but II
should be stated that the ring District ATTORNEY
could not be trusted to try NcKane special coun
sci were engaged. and the glorious trump Of jus-
tice was well worth the extra expense Of It. There
was lost opportunity to stop the atrocious crime
Of jury fixing"
To return to the statement that two clerkymen
have asked for the pardon Of this assassin OF free
government let me say In conclusion that DO not
believe these two petitioners knew Of McKane's
vain effort to obtain miscarriage OF Justice by
bribery But law-abiding citizens expect better
things OF ministers OF the Gospel. Some OF Nc
Kane's respectable neghbors In signing his petit
ton probably said: Never mind, he's a good fell
low: II politics. and he didn't think"
Ordinary men easily carried away by SYM
pathy. McKane's connection with a Sunday school
Ia no excuse for his most dangerous crimes II
preachers Of morals are to interfere With the ad-
mnistration of justice by demanding the release
Of such criminals McKane. God hep NewYork
for reformers do nothing. II clersynen wish
to take part In public affairs, let them follow the
example Of the late Rev Howard Crosby, Bishop
Potter Dr. Parkhurst and Father Ducey
I call upon every friend Of honest elections IN
Gre1ter New-York 70 oppose the application Of
John Y McKane ALFRED X. CCNKLING
Inonsbruch. Tyrol. Sept. !. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
EXAGGERATED REPORTS Fhoh D"A"
MINISTER MENDoNcA DENIES THE STAT
OF TROUBLE WITH ITALY OVEN
erprrs OF CONFLICTS

,rNrsrrp MENDoNCA DENIES THE sIAiH'
or rpo1rnr,E WITH ITALY OVER
SERIES OF CONFLICTS
To the Editor Of The Tribune . r,,.
CT, Dur,ne the last fortnight caoiegtams pu'
no,t,ne TO be dated from Rio de Jahe''o nov. =,
published by the press IN 'iias - GO paulo
Eurone describing serious conflicts IN o"o 49,
~ A. 1apeiro Bahia and Pernamouco' Oe'"
D. u,I,or. and Italians resident In Brazil - no
been affirmed that the Italian nag mas 80 ,.,n.n
srltad and that the Government had VIM, -,
the exeouatur OF the Italian Consu' III 60
49,, Nd ordered its Minister 10 leave rome. -
naper had already announced the arrival :"
~ ,bs brazilian Minister at the Quirina' anu M
otber has gone so far as 10 mention 'he hu'''''
of Italians killed and wounded IN the CONNIE.
In answer to my inquiries in regard 10 the vera
NV NJ such statements. am oniciahy H',o'
that from the testimony OF large hu''DN
raIiable witnesses such as lawyers ph!slo,anS'
ro,rasortatves Of the press and from the oecia'a.
tons ~ many Italians It results that e1oGp =.
Young students in Sac Pauo burned s0o,den n would
Sniet wsn I unnotced had II been for the e1
Clement of the public opinion reea,uWi nste, Of
RTS ysan OF fnG and the italian Minister n Rio
concerning the Italian claims; tnen oS IN erst ana
s second readings large group OF i,ananS onsi
ing at their head Count BriShsntsn t,an Streets Of
,6e s ssp pfu ~ that arfsI
italy, which NATURALLY p nSrt OF BTazsn citizens
In sneh an emergency and for the purpUs%s, n "a
protecting The Italians snd caea he Consul q
1 Gro vernors palace and acted with prldenCs
and energy The Italian press IN S saI Who are
by the most important part OF the ia
ian colony in the State which does p ,Ss Consul
ranca the hostile attitude assumed oy lne Noanaai
The knowledge Of these facts caused the rsPes,
of the protocol in its third reading IN Ceyn.,elrs
ond The substitution OF General castro SelturS, -
s sdr pr ne carlos de Carvaho IN the gor,foo % For
eign Relations The alleged coIil nre mere plblil
Observation-Disclosures OF the approval Of the action o,
'onSrass No Italians were Killed; ne So. ~
sent who burned the win ss
ltahan coor IT, va sxenustur OF Consul Brichantan
has not been w'hdrSw ss r a@a sGe The oV
Minister az h Prasn continues diplomats negota.
ons Win the Italian az ,Ss pendns s
peaceiui soiu''O SALVADOR DE MENpOSssA
pr,,u,o, legation washington. Sept L. lN'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
A BENEFICIAL ORDER ~ COURT.
PETITION FOR A RECEIVER FOR CLASS OF THE
EQUITABLE AID UNION

A
EQUITABLE AID UNION
Erie. Penn. Sept. 2O.The Equitable Aid Union
widely known beneficiary organization operating
throughout the United States was brought into
court last evening bill in equity which asked
for the appointment of receiver for Glass a. IN
tho order The petitioner for the receiver AL
bert A. Bowel, Of Cory. Penn who is beneficiary
under his mothers certificate in Phelps Union
New-York State for $3.50. The petition sets forth
that Glass a." which. under the original plan Of
the institution provided for the payment Of endow-
ment and disability claims at the life expectancy
Is insovent; that the excess of liability IN New
York State is SGl.000; In Pennsylvania 49, 600: In
Michigan, $780, in Ohio. 81 800. The total liabilities
are Ss95000 with setoff in cash OF t3i 900 and as
sessments for $4,000. The Court appointed Chaun-
coy p Rogers. OF Cory. receiver. and required a
bond Of $4,000
The supreme Union in 1895 devised another Glass
"R and gave its members chance to be trans
ferred by paying their share Of the liabilities OF
Glass "A" and the surrender of their old policies
This scheme brought In 100000 The order has now
o. go members half OF whom in the new class
with $1,000 OF a surplus above all liabilities The
decree OF the does not affect Glass ''B" Tho
Supreme President Is A. Morgan, Of Cory. secre-
tary J. w Mcrratt. of Columbus. Penn a nd Elijah
Cook of Buffalo, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
KNOXVILLE WINS A RAILROAD CASE.

Knoxville. Tenn Sept 2o-After six years OF ltisa-
t,on the city Of Knoxville yesterday won suit
brought against the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
for s225Ooo by the Knoxville Cumberland Gap and
Huntsville Railroad. The amount was voted TO the
sad road in bonds. Upon completion OF the line the
city claimed that the road had not me, It's contracts
I'D refuse 10 issue the bonds. The railroad brought
anti in the Chancery Court and won. An appeal was
made TO the Supreme Court which directed In favor
OF the railroad company had the stock ready 10
issue and the clerk and master was directed to ascer
tain this fact He reported in favor OF the railroad
Since that time the Chancery Court OF Appeals has
been established. The case was argued before ms
court about year ago. While the suit was pending
~ r.lrosd offered 10 compromise for the principal
Seducting about $4,000 and interest The city refused
the proposition and the case by an opinion rem
dared nv Judge j. NJ Barton, OF Chattanooga IL VIII
now 60 10 the Supreme Court for confirmation or re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
have said win double In value II the financial ponc'
he advocates Is adopted
A DESPERATE FIGHT WITH POLICE.
ITALIANS IN A PHILADELPHIA sPEAx-EAsY RE

ITALIANS IN A PHILh DEIPHIA sPEAX-EAsf hh-
sIsr ARRGsT-oNE MAN KILLED
Philadelphia. Sept 20-A fight occurred
early this morning IN the section OF this '''
known as Little italy ' between squad oi
policemen aud the inmates OF "speaK-eas''
who were resisting arrest. Although 'he Ct"
counter lasted but fifteen minutes. one man
was shot and instantly killed while hve others
were more OF less seriously wounded The pro-
prictor of the speak-eesy was finally arrested
together with seven combatants. ana az near
ing before Magistrate German to-day the par
Elephants were held without bail on charge OF
murder. The victims are:
Michael Pjzza. shot in the head and left lung.
~" Policeman Sibert. struck on the head with
brick ,,,
Policeman Thayer hand crushed with er'ck'
Joseph Miller, a spectator. shot IN the ha,'u'
Policeman Mitchell struck in the head oy
brick A..
fray, struck in the head WIN DITCH anu ''"''N
In the breast.
The scene of the ARRAY was dingy' three
story brick house, No. 612 Baker-st.' Wh1ch Is
in the heart Of the Italian district
About midnight Special Officers Hamin ana
Baker together with Policemen SiDert, Mltche'
Thayer Wagner. Phillips and Roney a"
dressed In citizens clothes, arrived at the BAKER
ST. house with warrant for the arrest OF Michaei
VOLTA charging him with selling liquor Wlin WIN,
a license and on Sunday. The raiders, WIN
concerted rush. forced the front door rom 80
hinges Inside were a dozen frenZed men, arineu
with hatchets, knives. coupling pins reVoiVers'
and all sorts OF weapons ,a
Just when the firing began. or now hopous
seems to know, but there were ABOUT tMeh'! W
twenty-five shots exchanged in all. THOSE o,
the policemen who were in a side alley found
themselves hemmed in at either outlet by
crowds of threatening foreigners. .,
portion of the inmates had by TINS tihe
reached the roof. and they began 10 shoot al
the officers in the alley. Bricks were torn fron
the chimneys and hurled at them. Bullets ana
bricks flew in all directions, and finally When
the conbatants were subdued Michael Pizza
was found dead the roof. He lay on ms
back with the blood gushing from two gaping
bullet wounds. 1t IS not known whether he
was shot by policemen or by his comrades III
mistake. . :. =.
veloped that VOLTA, the proprietor o, the re,
sort took no part in tie fray, and he vas hed
in ST 900 bail for illegal liquor-seng The others
were held without bail to await the action OF
the Coroner In the case of Pizzas death Al!
the prisoners are Italians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
SENATOR STEWARDS SILVER MINES.
He rs DEEPLY INTERESTED IN THE RICH SAN
MIGUEL. DEL MEsoUrTAL.
Durango. Mex. correspondence OF The Chicago

LIE 70 DEEPLY INTERESTED IN THE RICH SAN
MIGUEL. DEL MEsQUrTAL
r,,r.neo Mex. correspondence OF The Chicago
Record.
~aasnn vhv Senator Stewart should be deeply
Interested in the adoption of the free-conage pocy
by the uned ss'e Of wsshnson B. c. and the
Senator from Nevada is president Of the corpora,
the copy Of the last annual report Of Mr.. Winning
ho the manager. which was named ms raa
"his silver mines in Mexico. and Mr. Stewart is
t. ksss ins OF
II appears from the report that the mine. or the
s snSSn CO Sollecyey as the San Miguel Mss9ua
or. in English. Saint Michael Of the Mesquite Trees
lat year n1 Its sS
about 800 tons Of ore to the smeters at Monterey
ever Bullion The value Of this bullion in Mexican
money at 81 20 an ounce can be easily calculated
snS s':S t s., nss s:OnI'f from
e sSs ounces Sn%s sash % % s @
treas ssnso by
ynents. the passage of free-conage Law will bring
1ss 'h VIZ sSd o %A ony o oSes s
Taue Of his D,Sts from !, the he San Miguel
but WIN double ss
There are six OF them which according to the ere re-
q the s on u: The ores dry
Contain about per cent lead AZ present MI Win Win
ninshoff is having great deal OF HouD 1 WIN h,,
a.sr which Is very scarce upon the plains. but
Snpsasan plenty in the shafts s sna tunnels ns but St
s sbe rscent Introduction of pumping apparatus
that has capacity Of $50 gallons minute VIII 90
Sar 10 meet the dif1cuty. unless MT Wilmington
r. wrong In his calculations . ri,
II cost the Senator g ton last year to Fet nus
from the mines TO the International Railway IN
carts and then shipped BY rail His freight pm
smouned 10 a total Of SEQ 900 for 1885, which includes
fhe cost of transporting coal from Mr.: c. i. Hunt
ington's minee In Mexico. as well as other supplies
T6eir convenience 10 the railway line gives Mr..
stewards mines more than usual value. and II his
manager has solved the water problem the senator
can be congratulated upon having one OF The mos!
profitable silver Investments In Mexico. which. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
A DANGEROUS SUINDLER AT LARGE.
THE PRETENDED TRIBUNE REPRESENTATIVE AT
CHICAGO A wELL-KNowN CONFIDENCE MAN.

THE PRETENDED TRIBUNE REPRESENTATIVE AT
CHICAGO A wELLKNowN CONFIDENCE MAN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir From the meagre description given OF the
woud-b swlndler at Chicago. who represents HIM
self holding special commission rom The
New-York Tribune. and more particularly from the
peculiar methods used BY him. 1t looks 10 one VINO
Is familiar with both as II the man might be me
notorious (name suppressed by The Tribune for
the presenD whom The Tribune has frequently and
thoroughly exposed Of late but who. through some
false sentiment on the part Of his victims or other
mysterious cause, has gone scot free Tor twenty
five years or more demand ought 10 DE maze
that some one more OF these victims IN ana
around New-York City should come Forward ana
help with his testimony TO put this man "hefe nc
cannot swindle people right and left II the chi
caeo genius Is not " Il is safe TO say that the ia'-
ter is lin it" somewhere. because ne Is never io'e
A,tboueh New-York IL the base OF his operations
he makes frequent pilgrimages TO fresh heids "hsh
II rets TOD warm for him In the metropolis ne ~
AN unusually dangerous man, for the reason "a'
his makeup manners dress Intelligence ana s''
OF speech would deceive ehe very elect fis cIiee'
as a swell" confidence man would MI large
hooL :, fuIlv and accurately written up, and would
a,scIose tho names Of hundreds OF prominent DUST
ness and professional men among hi' lo"s "s' u
victims. ..,," ,broush me with a
large CORPORATION, Of whose princpal once ma
obo
,orayarned of him I'm time and was not 'ctiIlI1eSS
Iga gsve me as one OF his references alter"aIsoIr
ne go a. a great number OF his schemes ana
was called upon and written TO oy sco1S S % IN
snactable people who had few thcusanas 70 IN. ~
Spst some OF these made the inquiry alIer me
hod married. with some Of their hard-earheo ino"e''
ni others were saved from loss tnereo! 7. q
Brooklyn. Sept. 10. 1895
THE Chicago swindler was described as "an
Of medium height, with dark hair ana foue"
heavy beard, very nervous in action. The SANE
n T. described by another whom he approached
a. ,hick-set strong and heavy-ookins, with PACK
hair age about fifty or sixty. The public at large
are warned against this man, and the press N
Ill ,ar,s Of the country can undoubtedly aid IN
cutting short his career Of fraud ana ioree'. ~
giving publicity to the facts II Is saie 70
no Ga now at work in the West. having oee'' ne''D
=, - ssveral different points. Those who nave
cause for action against him would prooaoy 90
we'll to communicate he facts either 10 IN.
,rr;hune or to the police authorities OF New io'"
CIV for use when the man is caught-Ed]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
~ FAVOR OF WOMEN RIDING BICYCLES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune. c..-,o,,.
Sir: I cannot help thinking that MISS Ons nO',s
SIT, president OF the Woman's Rescue LeAsue'
20 wrong in her views OF cycling for women 90.
saws: THE physical condition OF 'he $50, -.
girl will not permit Of her taking long roc
VI. :, .o or 6fteen years ago. undermined oy
candy eating. novel devourins and morbid sen,,,
oa'. n,,,s,nya perhaps; but not that OF the girl
Of today with her lungs filled with the c,v eu Of n S
OF h.a'et, ~, The very nature OF her exercise $,
The physical condition Of the average nns sr out into
iscNe. air OF heaven? Is IL exercising her nsopy
tne pp Is II having her tired brain refreshed D.
the ever-c ii,,sg Nv c. V. c.
she po to.p pleasant. H. j. Aug. % 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
WHITEHEAD GOES TO THE SHORE.
FRIEND WHO CONvERsED WITH HIM DE
CLAREs THAT HE is SANE.

A FRIEND WHO CONvERsED WITH HIM DE-
cLAREs THAT HE is SANE.
Despite the positive statements made by his rea-
tives Albert Whitehead. the Irish dynamiter, was
not taken to a sanitarium on Saturday. He was
at the homo of his sister Mrs. Harriet Pagan, NO
572ll Grove-st Jersey City. until yesterday morn
ing and he may return there.
Whitehead attended mass yesterday morning al
ST. Lucy's Church. with his sister Miss Mary Ellen
Mummy After the services he with his sister an
his cousin James Murphy. Of Boston. went TO tho
Pennsylvania Railroad station, intending to board
a train for Asbury Park. They arrived Few MN,
utes after the departure OF the train however hnu
then they decided TO go to Long Beach. where
Whitehead and his relatives will spend lew GAYS.
He needs a rest, his relatives say, ana IL was LOT
that reason that callers were excluded
One Of the few men who were permIWsnb 10 sS
acted not as a demented man. but as one dazed
that he conversed nationally. but occasiohaiy
would halt and exclaim. II must not tax Ills
condition indicated a speedy re ,ovcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
THE REV. LOUISE s. BAKER.

Nantucket. Mass, Sept N.-The Rev. Louise s.
Baker the poet lecturer and pastor for many years
minister OF the orthodox Congre gatona Church here
aea Yesterday in the little fishing hamlet Of Siascon-
se, on this island. Miss Baker associate of
Mrs Ilyermore and other members of the Woman's
CHRISTIAN Temperance Union, and for years she was
ror,inently Identified with that movement. She was
Pc a uoel of considerable ability. Her TWO poems.
..T6e Ife- Boat" and Golden Rod. have been widely
nrinf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
CINCINNATI, !; LOUISVILLE. 3.

RHINEs HARD TO HIT. But THE HOME TEAM
SCORED OFF HILL
Cincinnati, Sept. 2o.-Wth tho exception OF the
first two innings Louisville could not hit Rhnes
with any effect. and in only one inning. the sixth
were the locals able to bunch their hits OF Hill
Rhres struck out three men in the ninth inning
The weather was cool and the attendance the small,
est for Sunday Of the season. only $500 people being
present. Score;
Cincinnati ............-.-.--.V " " u x
Louisville ..................2 !
Earned runs-cncinnsti. 2 Louisville. First base
by rrOrs-Clncinnat. Louisville. ]. Left
Cincinnati 2 Louisville. q. First base on balls-Dr
Rhine. /: on I'M l. struck oui-By Rhlnes s. by HnI
:. Three base hiis-Pickerrg Burke. Two-base hits
Clngman c. Miller. Sacrihce hlt-C.ark. Double plays
Irwin unassisted Holiday and Rhines. Hit by pitcher
II, Rhines Wild pitch-Rhnes Time 30 T-mpires
Foreman and q. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
FIRE ENGINE AND CAR IN COLLISION.

Engine No 81 when hurrying TO a fire at Nos.
sos md SOS Tenth-ave, last night. struck south
hound surface car OF the Tenthave. line at Tenth
ave. and Fiftieth-st The pole of the engine pene-
rated the dashboard OF the car Bernard Gala
cher OF No 42s West Fifty second-st the driver
of the car was somewhat hurt. suffering contu-
sions OF the left breast He was taken TO koose-
.a,, uosn,al and went home after his injuries
were attended 10. The car was filled with pa
ssneers among whom great excitement prevailed
For q time Nobody was hurt however The en-
zine proceeded to the fire. having suffered no In
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

ST. LOIS. 3; CHICAGO. 2

ST Louis Sept. 2o-McFarlands home run In the
ninth inning with Cross first base, won the
game for St Louis to-day. Attendance $500 Score
...................O u q u u q "a
Chicago .....................O o q o l o Ia
Earned runs-st Louis 3, Chicago. l. Two base hit
Pfener Home rum. Mcfarland Stolen bases-Dowd
p Cross l. Pfener, 2. Everett. l. First base balls
OF Hart. Of Grifh. |. Hit by pitched ball
hue Struck out--By Hart, 2 by Grfnih. l. wild pitch
Hair Time-2:OD tmprr-i.ally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
COLONEL JAMES 3. MIX

Colonel James b. Mix, formerly well-known
newspaper man. died on Saturday in this city In his
ffty-eighth year. He will be buried In the Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery at Tarrytown, ~ Y. at the con-
venlence OF his relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion

223. Rue St Honore Paris. ,,.,.
R.tw~.n the ruiieries Gardens. Place Eenuo,Sn ~
and New Opera Advantageous arrangeHepn oor,a
families Beautiful Hail. Large Drawing n 's'nn :
Electric Light. &C. Telegrams; E.paDiE.
Paris HENn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Bunalo-Provldence. II; Buffalo u.
At Grand Rapids -tfirst gameJ-Grand Rapids
IS; Kansas City. ls. Second game-Kansas City. III
Grand Rapids, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Odd and dainty souvenirs
Factory Prices.

european ADVERTISEMENTS.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
-, Tn. Tribune. Z, FEE, Street y c.
onv.n,sn, p,ses 70 leave Advertisements ana SUD
,cr,ptons for The Tribune
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-23
PULSE.

January Is, 1896.
Henry Sanders, of Mt. Oreb, was here
D business, one day last week.
Prof. E. G. Roads and wife visited
Natives last Saturday and Sunday,
|oar Boston.
Mrs. L. A. Sanders was the guest, of
10. ]. M. Boatman last Sunday
Wilson Mount, of Brown county, was
80 the latter part of last week, on the
~ hunt Of a valuable dog.
kProtracted meeting commenced here
Wednesday night, with Rev. Walk
the helm.
10. Long of Xenia, is visiting friend's
Qhas. Newton, who is teaching the
A0ney School, gave q spelling bee
: Tuesday night.
Rmyer meeting here every Thursday
ut. Everybody invited.
~. Honck and wife, and Miss Ids
1pA we're the guests of L, A. Sender,
vile last Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-23

CrOOps looked around. "A cOlum0 OF
fame shot up from the chimney of
Glazikha's tightly closed house, long
fiery tongues appeared through the crew
ices of the wooden beams, licking the
cottage thatch, dried and inflammable
from the July sun.
Glazikha rushed into her dwelling,
barred the windows and doors from in
side, then like mad woman rushed
into the kitchen, hauled ont of it her
whole stock Of dried kindlings, lit it
herself from her everburning sacred
lamp, and seeing that the fame had
caught she prostrated herself in prayer,
falling ON her knees before the holy
icons and died In fanatical worship.
The troops had not succeeded in fore
ing their way into the house. when that
of Zaiken, at the end of the street,
blazed up. Next the blacksmith shop
of Oreshkov, standing at the corner.
caught, and soon the whole row Of
houses ON the sides had become one
glowing mass. The soldiers, policemen
and employees. leaving the inhabitants
OF the suburb to fate, rushed to protect
the police station, the stores Of grain
and other goods.
When the first sound Of alarm brought
the fire engines laundering from the
town. there was nothing to ave or take
away. The fire In the suburb had died
ont. Finding no more food. the street
was burned mp, and the houeas were
leveled with the ground. The s9peopja-
ton Was finished ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-23
These Were Called Great

Abbas I of Persia was designated the
Great. The same title has been borne
by many sovereigns, among them Alex
ander Of Macedon. Alfred of England,
Alfonso III Of Asturias, Boleslaus of
Poland, Canute of England, Casimer III
Of Poland, Charlemagne. Constantine I,
emperor Of Rome; Ferdinand ! of Cas-
tile, Frederick II Of Prussia, Frederick
William. the great elector; Gregory I.
pope Of Rome; Henri Nv of France,
Herod !. king Of the Jews; Herod ARrip.
pa I, the tetrarch; Hiao- Wen Tee Of Chi
ma, because Of the fact that under his
patronage agriculture was practiced tc.
Q greater extent in China than ever be-
fore; John III Of Portugal, Justipian I,
emperor Of the east; Khusro Of Persia.
Leo I, Louis XIV of France. Ludwig OF
Hungary, Mohammed II Of Turkey. Ma
poleon ! Of France, Nicholas !, pope of
Rome; Otto Of Germany, Pedro III C..
Aragon. Peter ! Of Russia. Sapor II Of
Persia, 6igismund ! Of Poland, Theo.
doric. king Of the Ostrogoths; Theodo-
sius ]. emperor Of Rome; Waldemar
of Denmark. Oatharine Of Russia.