davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
PRICE THREE CENTS.

Mantle and Stewart. and Representatives Hart
man and Newlands. are greatly discouraged =
the outlook.
noticeable feature Of the pre-Conventioa
canvass is the completeness with which Prest.
dent Cleveland and his Administration 10.
nored. single portrait OF the President Is 70
be seen in the headquarters Of the candidates %
State delegations and II Is said that the plat.
form to be adopted next week will 60 so far a.
10 condemn the present Administrators hnan.
cial policy In specific terms.
The Chicago committee which guaranteed the
Convention fund Of $40 900 raised the last In.
stament to-day. after great difficulty and
barrassment. The reason for the delay in
curing the guaranteed cash is thus graphically
stated by one OF Chicagos leading citizens VINO
has hitherto contributed liberally 10 such funds:
IT is bad enough 10 have such an aggregation
OF irresponsible fanatics in the city. shouting
their nonsensica theories, without having 10
pay cash for II. 1t will be costly enough 10
is. These bowling calamityites have kept the
country In a turmoil OF unrest and business
uncertainty for three years already. even while
they stayed on the other side Of the Missouri
River. And now 20 think that our own people
have brought them here-why. II makes 80
angry can hardly control myself. II were bet.
ter that Chicago had never had Convention
than that IL have such Convention as this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
U4RDEy HARRIS ASKED TO RESIGN.

Commissioner OF Correction Wright yesterday de-
rnanded the resignation Of Asher W. Harris. night
warden Of the Tombs This is the second time that
the Commissioner has made this demand the nrst
,a-,er having been Harris the early part Of
last week In his communication rent yesterday
commissioner Wright plainly stated that II the resig
-, .sLcs for was not forwarded at once. Harris
would be dismissed
Warden Harris was duty az the Tombs last
nigh, and when asked II he had received the letter
,-o,, Commissioner Wright demanding his resigna-
ton said II have received the request for my resig
nation from the Commissioner. and have replied to
H." ..h ~ -ac,as, .,d ,o-n-, rd
,.o,,r r,-signation?'' the reporter asked
sTn ,tis question Warden Harris replied II am on
duty to-night so ] am sii; warden As TO what the
"a nir nae 70 get thar Information from Commissioner
rI-raarl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
TIE DEADLY BROADWAY CURVE.

Roy CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO CABLE-CARs.
KNOCKED Down AND BRUISED.
Samuel Singer. fourteen years Old o' NO L'+
-rhird-ave was caught between two Broadway
cable cars al Fourteenth-st. late yesterday after
,oor and was knocked down. sustaining severe
bruises on the leg lie refused the aid Of an ambu-
lance surgeon and started off ,or home.
The place where the boy was hurt has come 70
he called Dead Mans Curve. Singer had started
70 cross the street. but when he got haf way TWO
ears coming In opposite directions. were almost
unon him. They could not slow up and were uav-
.ll,no AZ such high rate OF speed that Singer had
m time 10 go either backward or forward. He
tried TO occupy the exact centre OF the space be
tween the tracks but one Of the cars hit him
dozen persons rushed toward him. expecting 70 PICK
~, his rnanzlei body, but the boy arose WITHOUT
arrv help and liInped 10 the Sidewalk. Policeman
Pferer sent for an ambulance put me poy refused
sn~etcal treatment and hobbed away. No arrests
lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
TROOPS STILL UNDER ARMS.
READY TO SUPPRESS FURTHER RIOTING
IN CLEVELAND.
STRIKERS AND OTHERS ARRANGING FOR BIG
DEMONSTRATION AT THE FUNERAL OF
The MAN WHO WAS KIILED-THE
MAN WHO SHOT HIM LIKELY
TO DIE. TOO.

TO DIE. TOO
Cleveland. July 3.-The strikers when not in
dueng in threats of avenging the death Of WILL
lam Rettger. who was killed yesterday. are ex-
pressing confidence tonight Of victory in the
strike owing TO the action of the Brown Hosting
Company to-day Shortly before noon the seven
ty-two men at work were paid off and told that
the works would close at noon and not reopen
until Monday This the strikers think, means
that they will not be reopened at all. The man.
ager Leeds insists however that the works Will
be open on Monday. with 30 men employed.
There was no trouble to-day but a strong guard
is maintained over the works, and two companies
Of militia are under arms at the city Hall.
Albert G.. Saunders, who fired the fatal shot, Is
in a critical condition He was released on
s1OO 600 bail. and ~ lies with a broken nose and
Jaw and terrible cuts and bruises about his head
and body The doctors doubtful of his re-
covery.
The loched-out men held meeting at Superior
Hall this morning The situation was thorough
" canvassed. and II was ordered that these tele-
grams be sent:
IN awful ferment Union deliberately murdered
by scabs. Burial Sunday afternoon. can you come
and deliver funeral GRAFTON?
City: Great ferment; union man murdered by scaps'
Cant you come?
A proclamation to all workingmen In the
city was issued. The Brown Hosting Company
and the municipal government, which furnished
police to protect the non-union men, were plt-
terry denounced An appeal was sent 70 all
union men in Northern Ohio to attend the
funeral of the dead striker at the Immaculate
Conception Church Sunday afternoon. Those
attending the funeral were requested to wear
white ribbons. The procession will be formed
at Superior Hall, in the neighborhood or the
works al 80 p. m. The majority OF the labor
organizations in the city have already signihed
their intention OF taking part in IL.
The presence Of the troops at Berea has had
a restraining influence affairs at the quar-
res Judge Bishop, Of the State Board or Arol-
tration addressed meeting Of strikers yester-
day but while they listened they refused 10
have anything To do with him. The cleveland
Stone Company secured an Injunction from
Judge Ong Of the Common Pleas Court. re-
straining all persons from interfering win or
trespassing upon it's property. This was done
because POO feet Of water pipe had been torn
I'D during the night The Sheriff. with lNo depu-
ties and two companies Of State troops IS sun
guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
PESCTFD From DROWNING.
MoRGUE ATTENDANTS HAVE HARD TINE GET
TING A MAN OUT OF THE EAST RIVER

MoRGUE ATTENDANTS HAVE HARD TINE GET
TING A MAN OUT OF THE EAST RIVER
The night attendant at the Morgue had an exciting
time early yesterday morning About 2:N O'Clock.
Walter c. Husti. the night keeper. heard some one
calling his name from the river. The cries were
those o. a man in distress Husu ran quickly TO the
pier at Twenty-sixtl-st and jumped 10 canal-bost
that H-as alongside. lie was soon followed by the
policeman on the beat and two Morgue assistants.
John Brill ard James Campbell. who had also heard
the cries When Husti reached he canal-boat he
could distinguish man in the water. struggling des-
peratey The man sunk out OF sight before Husti
could reach him. He soon came up again. but none
O. the four men, all OF whom then on ne canal
boat could reach him. and before Hustt could jump
into the river assist the drowning man. the latter
sank again The time the man came 70 the
surface he was a Nft,e nearer 10 the canal boat,
and Hust. managed 70 get a slight hod on him. by
wing IA; on the del and ching far ont as he
cor1i With considerable difficulty he succeeded In
milling the man 50 close TO the boat that the others
rol,ld also get a hold The was finally lifted
from the river afto- q hard struGge.
he proved TO be William Wallace who acts As an
a-tcodan. at the Morgue in the daytime. He was
Completely exhausted. and was revived with DIM
Guilty HuSii had purchase on uhe deck or the
roaf when he got a hold on Wallace and was nearly
r,Ied into the river ny the drowning man. wallace
u-as sleeping on the pier and II Is not quite Gear
vvhet her he fell cff pushed on by some one
Who was irving TO 90 through his pockets. He was
so weak Yesterday that he had 70 remain IN bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
porJcEu4y UNDER CHARGES RESIGNS.

Policeman John Hodge Of the f-izabeth-si. sta
..on was TO have been tried before Commissioner
andrews az Headquarters yesterday on TWO
,ss Roundsran Hayes accused him OF I'm
,r,,ar ratrolling and there was also citizens
.orn,laint against him. Mrs Agnes Wood. VINO
Laens a bicycle store at No $40 Lenox-ave.. made
cnarr.s against Hodge a week ago she SAID 'ha'
trosge came 10 her place on June and hired
i,, o., an hour He left no deposit. and. as he
..s nollceman she did not demand any. Hodge
800 "a return the bicycle she says She accord
.nglv preferrei charges against him He was cited
49, .,,.,r for trial THURSDAY. but he did not appear
~ D.,ss,o,sr Andrews ordered Rounisman Hayes
. mako another charge against IN, ana ORDERED
h;m - report at Headquarters YESTERDAY niorf'i.s
mn. ar,r.SinfeI hour Hodge was again absent and
soundsnan Hnyes reported that ne nag f-s,gnri fg'1a
isou II .,,i his shield and fire key 70 the stanoh
1lseSi,v sfternoon with letter addressed 10 Acl-
,nr c.,n;ain Young saying that he had reslsneI
IN 1,issionsr Andrews refused 10 accept ms rS7k-
a.,,n and ordered charges OF absence withUts' ~
leave to be made against Hoase ,,fa.. Isawe sor
fve days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
SLOW WORK ~ THE TWIN SHAFT nlNh'
A LACK OF MEN FAMILIAR WITH THE WORK
rNGs

LACK OF MEN FAMILIAR WITH THE WORK.
INGs
ulk.shar IRE Penn July (SpeciaD.-The chier IN
..-os, q. TIE Twin Shaft today was caused by the
-r,,.a Of Min. Inspector Stein who with inspectors
rode~ck and B-ann0n. has been ordered by 1VV-
a-ror II stings TO make a thorough Investigation
,d -rert 20 him the cause Of disaster besides sug-
costing LEGISLATION which will prevent recurrence
.. such c,lamties Mr.. Stein at the colhery
+- Few hours in consultation with the officials. but
when asked by a Tribune reporter ne s'lid ne coHid
mn express any opinion until his colleagues arrived
a,d ,h.v had tcnt investigation. The men
-ocAad = nosnt g15 feet down the slope today and
no zoe. from where the entombef men are. Dyni-
mite tas not been used for fear that the conclusion
following its exposi IN vii! bring down another fal
CO slow has ben the progress down the slope that
tho officials have decided uDon a new course They
have been ha.npered a good deal by having men
who knew the mine thoroughly. all such. except
SuperInte teudent Jordan who Is in Ireland. being
among the ertombed. Had they such a man they
might ~ fore this found easier TO get TO
the enrombed men The officials have invited Fore
man Maloney and Messrs. Daley and McDermott.
ara fs,ss.s OF the Ravine and other shafts. TO go
down The mine tomorrow and see II they dis
cover some way into The men. The attempt will De
made in the morning
Among the spectators at the shaft to-day
number OF srnail boys VINO In the heat OF the after
noon decided 20 bathing In the river. One Of
me boys pretended he drowning. whereupon
George n France aged twelve years, plunged 10 his
rescue He rot able 10 swim very well and
was swep, into deep water and drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
THE BERMUDA'S CAPTAIN SET FREE.
ONE OF THE CREW GIVES AN ACCOUNT OF THE
DISASTROUS LANDING.

rscksonvire Fla July captain E G. Riley,
~ tho steamer bermuda. charged with having vio-
lated the neutrality laws by conducting hliouster-
ing execution 70 Cuba after hearing before Com
missioner Otto was discharged. The ~, Govern
men, witnesses Frank Williams and Il ard May
o,,o-s m the vessel were unable 10 swear that the
chin was within 100 miles Of Cuba. Tney were also
agreed that Captain Riley did not take charge OF
The vessel until more than three miles outside of
St Johns River bar. ip 10 that time 'apta-"
C'Rrlen had been in COMMAND.
vu,ams who Is a German, admitted that he
o,,.d never have opened MS mouth II the owner
~ the vessel had refused TO pay him y 10 "hich
-. clairned was due for overtime Williams gave
,n,c account Of the voyage and attempt 10 and
ss follows: At O'Clock in the morning the snip
heaeed for the bar she anchored inside FOR an hour
or So then went outside wners I'm ~ ' Nv ,ny
a. hoard from the tug Kate spencer. On .he I Noy
a. the boxes opened ana tne men drIne'
Themselves. He sad he saw ma rie.s rsph,n"s
ssteI OF large piece OF artrsry' ris' @ car o'' ~,
rnschetes and other stores. ] ne podts "rTr put
uuon the davits and loatea win sne go az hs, an
,bev we're approaching the coasi OF Cuoa; VIZ , a.
thseS my 70 he the scarchlight o. manor war move
II s,ght and the Bermuda put 10 sea hgaiI nu ~ 1.s m
AZ rieht apprOached 10 Within TWO or 'hfte i'Is
ne u. sb"re where she stopped and the loaded Doa's
wrre % otfrer@ o. the Cubans. Williams said were
~ s.ith beer and they and many or the others
emed to be afraid 70 get into me ooats 70 n1s .ar
srsav lacked a leader. Finally one OF the Doals
Ins I, .ha hrass piece put 70 snore. ana about one
W., s - the 100 men got into the other boats. About
Ms time wild excitement vas causet y,,sh ny e war
nouns. IN hsen seen The captain ordered the ropes
~ the other boats cut, some OF ,ae ,b,,nsr cry
boarn si's ss,nv.,ng excfedly The captain gave or
lIh 90 on ahead TIE engineer ooeSeu .Ie pN',s
Some OF the boats broke ana 5osbed 5o.b and upset
.,nrs liberated; others were 7Ihas"e' ""- "f
Twsvf srmuda then proceeded 10 British rh.
~. The men were put ashore. ~ "a "a '''"s
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
EDUCATORS MEET ~ BUFFALO,.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE NATIONAL EDU-
CATIONAL ASSOCIATION

ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE NATIONAL EDU-
CATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Ruralo. July 3-The ihirty-hfth annual convention
=, the National Educational Association began here
to-day with the SESSIONS Of the National Council Of
Fa,~ation which will continue untl Tuesday
uyh.n the general sessions OF the association will
occur The crowd Of achers here Is rapidly grow
ing and K Is expected rha; by Sunday that between
!, 90 and 20.ooO strangers VII be within Buralo's
gates.
scrns OF the be$-known instructors and literary
men II the country will be present. among them
t.ens Bishops Vincent md Spalding President
Schu-rnan OF Cornell. Commissioner Of Education
HARRIS OF Washington; Nicholas Murray Butler Of
columbia College. Earl Barnes. OF Stanford Uni
,.rs,,v. I,rand.r Matthews. Booker T. Washington.
,',,ir ,ende,t Of Education skinner OF Albany nd
p-nptsssor " Z. Trent. Of the University OF the
South .-- 49,. Ill, .. ,
,,i,'is,s church. by President Horace 5 Tarbell a,
IIo,'dence and was devoted almost entirely 70 M
~, ar.,rt on Moral Instruction in Elementary
SSbos,s by Emerson T. White, OF Columbus ohio
SStrn,n OF the Committee on Mora Educa Ion AZ
.ha afternoon session President Charles n. Keyes
y. -. .adena Cal chairman or the Committee on
Ta-h nologica Education. presented a report on the
.a.,,rsr.ration Of Manual Training and Technical
reackers a Function Of the Technical College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
ANNESTY FOR THE CRETANS.
PROVIDED THEY LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS
AND co HOME.
THE NEW CHRISTIAN GOVERNOR INVITES TIE
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY TO FORMULATE
STATEMENT or THE DESIRES OF

THE PEOPLE
Canea. Crete. July 3.-Berovtch Georgi Pacha,
Prince of Samos the newly appointed Christian
Governor Of Crete, has issued proclamation on
behalf OF the Sultan. Offering amnesty 10 all IN
surgents who will lay down their arms and re-
turn TO peaceful pursuits and inviting the Ma
tional Assembly TO formulate statement OF the
desires Of the people
London. July BIN the House Of Commons TO-
dav the Right Hon. George y. Curzon Parlia-
rnentary Secretary 10 the Foreign ONCE IN reply
70 an inquiry regarding the subject said that
the Porte had agreed 10 apply Immediately the
measures which the Powers demanded Tor 'hs
purpose Of restoring tranquility IN the is'a"u o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
W P. ST. JOHN RESIGNS.
a RESULT OF THE BANK PRESIDENTS
SILVER VIEWS.

rrpcDoRs OF TIE MERCANTILE NATIONAL oP-
POSED 10 HIS IDEAS AND TO HTS GOING
TO c1ircAGo-HE is SPOKEN OF AS
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
THE vICE-P2ESIDENCY.
The following formal notice was issued yester-
hsv siSned by F. B. Schenck. cashier OF the Mer-
camille National Bank al No. 19l Broadway:
A. a meeting OF the Board OF Directors Of this
ts TssicratfOn a. president OF the bank take ef-
fnst up5n the election OF his successor The resigna
In vas accepted with great reluctance and with a
Unanimous expression Of sincere regret.
Mr.. St Johns retirement was directly due to
Ms advocacy Of free silver and it had been looked
sor lie was the only bank president in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
RECIPROCITY " INSTRANCE.

Albany. July 3-Superintendent Pierce OF the
eta.e Insurance Department. to-day admitted the
Hevet!a Swiss Fire Insurance Company. OF Swi'z-
erand 20 transact business in this State. The
Capital Of ne company In this country Is 10000.
The Swiss Government had heretofore refused to
admit the New-lork Life Insurance Company 10
sransact business IN Switzerland and Supern tendent
Pierce admitted the Swiss company this STATE
on'y after the Swiss Government agreed 10 the ap-
phcatiOn Of the New York Life Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
A SERIOUS REBELLION Nv CHINA.
FRENCH MISSIONS DESTROYED ON THE
BORDERS OF KIANG-SOO-AN AMERICAN
on BRITISH WOMAN SAID TO HAVE
REEN ARnIrrTED

London. July 3.-"The Standard" will to-mor-
row publish dispatch from Shanghai. saying
that a serious rebellion has broken out on the
borders Of KiangSoo and Shan Tung.
Rumors are current that the French missions
have been destroyed and the converts scattered
A German missionary is said TO have been killed
IT is also reported that an American or British
woman missionary has been abducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
LOSSES BY THE GALVESTON FIRE.

Galveston. Tex. July Work will be begun i'm
ned'atey 70 rebuild that portion Of the wharf front
"hich was destroyed by fire yesterday The official
tGred 0'''' ' -
PAINTED FROM LIFE YALE-HENLEY CREW.
ese o. uble page painting By Hambidge in Truth
'o..,ay Al trains and news-stands
y, i.uln brightest OF Weeklies. Buy 1t ana you
always take It home-i(Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
cuprsrrAN E:;DEAvOR CONVENTION AT
WASHINGTON

Tn. ROYAL Blue Line VIII sell excursion tickets to
asSn ycn AZ rate OF s. 30 for the round trip from
Ssu,York and corresponding rates from other sta
;,ons Tickets good to go on July g. 7 and 5. and
sr return until July 18th. Il further extenstou Of
,St,,rn mtt until July alst can be Obtained upon
arrival at Washington Station in New York Csu-
Srsino On .y 7th and eth--Adve
Connecticut western news., 1896-03-26
EASTER TIME IN MEXICO.
Pnass's Imare Burned on saturday Before
 EAgsr and Struggling CrowdA


 EAssr and Struggling CrowdA
 The people of Mexico are much more ceremonious in their observance of reli. gious festivals than the people of the Unit ed States. The respect of the moro igno- rant is based in some measure on an almost superstitious fear, but even the intelligent are moro earnest In tho outward manifes- tations of their belief than the less pas sionate people of the north. Easter is the most sacred of the church festivals in Mexico. and from the half savage Indian to the wealthiest and most highly educated people of the City of Mexico all observe 1t with tho ceremonies which have marked the season for hundreds of years These ceremonies are not confined to Easter Sun day. The day preceding it Is of equal in- terest, If not of equal solemnity. On the Saturday before Easter the people of Mex leo burn Judas Iscariot in effipy.
 In San Francisco street, opposite the Jockey club, hangs the most pretentious effigy. It Is of pasteboard also, and 1t rides a pasteboard horse. But the silver mounted saddle, the bridle, the boots and spurs and the silver spangled hat are all genuine. The horse and the figure are hollow, and within them are the 80 pieces of silver and many hundred more. These are to be distributed to the poor.
 By half past II o'clock the windows of the buildings all about arc filled with we'll dressed men and women. In the street be- low Is packed a hungry looking horde of ragged Mexicans. At three minutes be- fore the noon hour servant from the Jockey club appears with n lighted taper. A murmur goes up from the crowd. Then there is an expectant hush. At the first stroke of noon on the great bell of the cathedral the flame of the taper Is put to fuse which hangs from the swinging fig ure. The mob sways as men struggle for position. The flame sputters upward to the mine of powder within the horse. An explosion sends the fragments of the two figures flying in all directions, and a show CT of coin falls on the heads of the strug- gling crowd below. Some fight for the ac- oouterments, some grab at the silver and roll over and over, tearing ragged clothing In the struggle for the possession of a coin. From the burning wreck above the silver comes dyvn in a lessenins shower until nothing of horse or rider Is left. Then the beggars raise their hands in supplica. ton to the windows and handfuls of coin are thrown down to them till the specta- tors have no money left.
 GRANT HAMILTON.
Connecticut western news., 1896-03-26
co,p TEA s.ooueNoE.
How . sCoaSrsssmsn Made . Great Speech
 s.u PisuropnsnmonlH.


 Talking of blunders," said a congress man recently, "did you ever hear the story of Governor Blggs of California and his pleuropneumonia fadf We'll, it was in he Fifty-flrst congress. Biggs represented district in California, and his one hobby was pleuropneumonia. The symptoms were most violent in the governor at times, but somehow he could never get n chance to be hoard on 1t, Reed persistent. ly refusing to reoognixe him. He was SD full of his subject that one day Lc told the speaker on the aoor of the house;
 "'I must be recognized on tho pleuro- pneumonia bill, for am going to CalSor- mia tomorrow and shan't be back for a month. If l am not allowed to speak on 1t today, don't know If the ohanoc will ever come
 But Reed with one of his frosty Sibc. rian srares, looked over Biggs bead aad recognized another member. Tho Califor- nian was mad. He went west the next isy and had not yet cooled on when he re- surned.
 Reed happened to put Judge Payson In the chair one day and had DO sooner turn sd his back than Biggs sidlol up and ask ed Payson to recognize him. Payson promised, and Biggs went down stairs to take n cup of cold tea to tonic himself for the great effort of his life, tho long oorked up speech on pieuropDeumonia.
 As soon as sn opportunity offered Biggs asked for recognition and was giv. en the floor. As he proceeded he waxed eloquent and simultaneously thirsty. He asked Cluny, his colleague, to bring him glass of water, and Cluny. under m overwhelming inspiration of humor, set n glass of gin on Riggs desk. Riggs drank the gin and grow more gurrulous s:ill on his favorite subject while Cluny and his circle of sworn, confidants sat of and watched tho tea, the gin and the pleuro- pneuinnM working out their fatal destiny, like so many boys keeping guard on a slow fuse.
 We'll, Riggs closed in burst of pyro. technio eloquence. He had the eagle bent ing his mighty pinions and mountain tors bearing witness to his assertions, an, about this time the ecombinntlon of gin ant cold tea so completely monopolizcd hln that he closed with solemn declaration:
 "'I am, sir, in favor of ihe poor labor ing man and of pleuropneumonia.' '"- washi ng gton Post.