davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
WHITE PLAINS.

Not,cos wore sent 10 the Westchester Board OF
Supervisors yesterday. informing them OF spe
cial meeting TO be held in their rooms next Neo
nesday to take some action in the investigation ot
ex-Superintendent Of the Poor Miles Adams
There Is n vacancy on the committee now, ana II
the inquiry is 10 go new member VIII nave
10 be appointed. II is possible that the inVesuSd-
ton may stop where IT Is. upon the Restitution ~
the county OF the money alleged 10 nave po'"
overdrawn.
Mrs Mary Chairman was yesterday helu 10y
Countv Judge Smith Lent for the action of the
next Grand Jury and bail in the sum OF s'V" was
furnished Mrs. Chairman is accused OF seiine
Nouors at her fashionable boarding mousse il"
I.archmont without having paid any hquor ''N
under the Raines law. She says IL Is a IS 49,
persecution and has brought n SUIT loi Hc "n,
damages against the person who maze 'he GUN"
plant. s.o,,.o to~ ,,so IN the deepening and
widening Of the Saw MN Eyer o at hfine operated
II is on a platform resting on Wheels when e aun
rails ana the macninee E Is pu Sn "'o's
School Commissioner Harrington NJ. lnoiiI IIiHo
mas for the drst second third grade diplomas
There were forty-siX applicants examined <r
The EG ST of Dr. H. Ernest
dent Charles II. chambers was elected c'erh "'
'' The ladies' AID Society of the Hartsdale Meth;
odst Episcopal Shucn VII ho ond Mrs D. L. Tor
rence Scarsdale for the beneht or the en-
rem ,rbnrsdav afternoon and evening literary
heX' ,isicaI programme will be given at o'clock
" Tbe engagement has been announced OF III ~
Austin Sniffen Of T. {. Sniifen OF tls vi"S Is
ard Miss Helen Farley. of Fort Plain ~ i;-,ito
ter Of John NJ. and Robert T. Farley Oh ""i'o
Plains .to v,-hita plains HosDital
&c for The quarter ending August lS%; IheIe , ny
,,ot heen as many patients as usua al 'ie ~.
liot uerar~thinr has gone on about as usual. we
rnt occasional donations from friends Tor wi h
Ie' 90 80 thankful Mrs Scott. the matron mas
conc ON her annual vacation. ana her pay ot-h,
filled by Mrs Bell who last summer aG'eu al Man
,,mrse The committee. according 10 ouI usu.d pen CIV
made = change on August ! in the SHOPS iU
n,erchandisc All of which Is respecuul,,g SUM- ~ 9
ted Mrs w r. Brown Mrs A Mime MIS- ~ o
Warner. ...,,. , ,,oArdIoss the Young
IN NJ ana Mrs David McAndless VINO uleu
Thursday last held yesterday at the n0nSe' an
1oaSie'st M o clock The funeral was larseiS "'-
!Snd THO hur1al was in Rural Cemetery ,.
sociable will be given at Woooslde uiIe Road
81 ME- Joseph II Lewis In the larry town I.oeu'
FOR the benefit of the Elmsford Reformed O"u' Gil
on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
NENV-ROCHELLE.

Mrs Phoebe Ronnctt scventy-three years DID,
died on Thursday at her home. In North-st' ana
will be buried to-day. Mrs. Bonnet had lived IN
New-Rochelle for fifty years
John Schureman. sixty years old. once prom
inent and wealthy citizen, was taken TO ,he pom
Ito, ,.oe,.rdo, on the complaint Of his son-in-
law William H. styles. jr.. who alleges that ne Is
insane and has become a menace 70 ms IdiIiIis
nd 70 his sister Mrs. William Burhng with
whom ne has been living. 49, I'll, ..o,
The Rev s A. Dyke Of Toronto. VIII preach
In the Salem Baptist Church to-day, III the aD-
sence OF the regular pastor. 4, ,,,,.o,,oo,.
trip on Friday the ST Paul He was absent
months I,,.., -. .ho rloseod
Sacrament is to be held beginning next saturday.
n IS expected to continue three weeks. J., 1T.
Mrs William Lee of Lindsay, CANADA IS VISIT
ing her son. John Lee, ~. ,os oroor;1aA nv,
the election OF Horace Crosby as president ana
II 6 Clarke secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
MAMARONECK.

The assessors will be at the Town Hall next
Tuesday 10 review their assessments on the app-
cation Of any person who has grievances to pre-
sent
The need Of a bathing beach in Mamaroneck was
never before so fully impressed upon the residents
OF the village ii has been In July and August
II n resident Of MamarOneck wants plunge he
must go TO Rye Oakland beaches or to New
Rochelle. The absence of bathing facilities ia
thought by many to retard the growth Of the vii
lage I'm the summer months.
The Board Of Education has received "A commune
cation from the Harrison Board. stating that
Union Free School District No s has been estal-
lshed. but that the Board has no building ready
for the coming year and asking upon what terms
arrang ments be made to accommodate thirty
pupils In the Mamaroneck schools. The subject IS
being considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
RATIONALE.

Tho Rev William A. Babbitt pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church in this village, has returned
from his vacation. spent in Vermont, and will
take charge OF the services in his church to-day
Mrs Babbitt has remained with her father who
Is III.
In the Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev.
Mr.. Hamburger Will take as his morning subject
1.-The White Garments Of the Saints" In the
evening the Bible reading will be what a
Worldly Man is. According TO Christs Teach
ings" In the Epworth League meeting IN the
chapel at 6:ij the topic will be "Chrsts Rebuke
10 Judas. the Betrayer." Miss Scoheld will act as
leader
Much interest IL felt In the special school meet
ing TO be held tomorrow evening in the reading
rooms and Il is hoped that the effort TO make the
public school union free school will be sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
SING SING.

Ten dollars the often imposed in drunk
and disordery case, the fine inflicted by Ponce
Justice Palmer on Friday upon Polish laborer
who had kicked his boarding house-keeper III 'he
abdomen until she was black and blue, because she
had raised a broom TO him for calling her a foul
name IL is needless to say that he paid the hne
with great protestatons of gratitude TO the MaglS-
trate who had amazingly tempered justice with
mercy. - 49, x
A lodge Of the Jr. O. l.. a. NJ. has been organ
lied In this village by the election OF g. w GA
noung Junior past councillor and Frcderck w
Northrop councillor w. Hcaglc Is recording secre-
tary and William Collyer treasurer. .
Carroll, the who is alleged 20 have waylaid
Brouta Hermenni on the railroad track near this
village. has been held to await the action OF the
Grand Jury upon a charge of highway robbery
Chief Of Police Carrigan goes away on his annual
vacation tomorrow. He will spend the time In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
HE TRIED HARD TO COMMIT SUICIDE.

Edward Ritter. of No. 99l Herkimer-st. Brook
Ign. is lying in St Johns Hospital in Long Island
City with stab wound in the neck, self-inhicted,
with suicidal intent Late Friday night he
found the Long Island Railroad track In
Fresh Pond. He was bleeding from a wound IN
his throat and beside him was a bloody tao'e
knife He had stabbed himself with this ana
then had laid himself the tracks OF the Long
Island Railroad. waiting for a train 10 come along
him. -,
Ritter did not tell yesterday why he tired 10 XIII
himself but a note was found in his pocket, on
which the following written: MI NaIey.
this is your fault" He too weak 70 mako
a statement and no Information could be So
cured as to who Mr.. Naley is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
CODY TOUND on A RAILRoiD TRACK.

The mangled body Of unknown man was
found on the south track OF the Brighton Beach
Railroad last evening by David Hageman, OF East
Sixteenth-st.. Brooklyn. Hageman was walking
along the tracks at Emmons-ave. and the Shore
Road when be- stumbled upon the body. The dead
man was apparently about forty -hvc years old.
He was about five feet eight inches tall had dark
hair ard a dark mustache. and weighed 10 pounds.
Both legs and tho right arm were nearly severed
from the body. and the clothing almost all
stripped from the body. The taken to
the COney Island MorRue. No report Of any ac-
cident had been entered AT the police station, and
the time and other facts Of the accident are en-
tircD unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
RYE

Circulars were sent cut last evening TO prom
,nent Democrats in Rye and the surrounding Ter
ritory. requesting them to be present al a ihee'-
ing TO be held next Thursday evening al '"e
Ivceum for the purpose Of organizing an ho,'7'
Money Democratic League. The call is signed pS
Iobn Gvvunc Clarence Sackett. HaHllitoi
rajrfay J. Howard Wainwright. BENJAMIN .ISo-
ney James J. Lewis ana other well h'o"" i''''
Gratis. ...,a.,.,- ,bo+ q number
~ nrominent Republicans have been IN NeW-l vi V n
en- consultation with members Of the Campasi !,
Committee i'm an effort to get Bourke COCHRAN anu anu
,rbomas h Reed 10 speak in Rye during the cam
paign . 1-or,,o, 1yas encamped
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
I,ARCIiMONT

George S Sanger. secretary OF the Iarchmont
Field Club, while out wheeling Friday after
noon was thrown from HIS bicycle and painfully
injured. He carried home unconscious. and
will probably he disabled for several weeks
The members Of the Field Club are arranging a
century run to Long Island CRY. The date Will be
announced in few days
The fourth tournament in the series Of the Fort
nightly Whist club played on Friday after
noon az the Belyederc, sixteen women taking part
The first prize an ornamented lantern, went 10
Mrs o. r. Hardy; the second 10 Mrs. Olmstead
and the third 10 Mrs. Gaubert Those present were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
THE STRIKE PROBABLY NEAR Az END.

The Brotherhood of Taors held large mass
meeting yesterday afternoon at Walhalla Hail
Speeches were made by Joseph Barondess Mayer
schoenfeld leaders Of the strikers fSenJamih
Schweitzer and others The men were TOD OF inc
progress Of the strike. and that II everything was
satisfactory TO the Executive o4n''''''eo
the strike would be declared OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
PLEASANTNILLE.

The sum Of 500 realized at the Library fair
last Wednesday afternoon and evening The
handsome pendant of pearls, with diamond centre.
given By Mr. and Ms Daniel i. Hays, of Hill
crest was won by Miss Emily Cornell. Of this
place.
An informa. dance given last Thursday
evening for the young people Of this place in the
I.yceum, Bedford Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

from the Grand Central Station New-York city.
The committee having the affair in charge Is erect,
ing a dancing platform. putting up SWINGS anu anu
making other preparations for the accommodation
and entertainment of the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

Mrs Olmstead. Mrs Curry. Mrs. Tonipkins. Mrs.
o. T Hardy Miss Janett Hardy, Mrs. Dllicnn naa
Mrs Pearson Mrs Losee. Miss Black. Mrs. flsner'
Mrs HINT. Mrs. Cooley Mrs. Gaubert, Mrs
Weintz Mrs. Unkles and Mrs. WOODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

Solution No. 144: Kt-B :.
Correct solutions received from Alain c. White NeA-
field Conn Rev. Louis II. Paher. West Hurley. ~ u
r. b. b. Phillipsburg y. J.; Amateur, New-York; c. j.
r. Hoosick Falls, :. y; Or A. H. BALDWIN Norwak'
Brooklyn: A. Richmond. Midtown. y Y: Fred r.
stevens Walden y Y. Harry II. =. Clair jr, New
York: sam :. Wakemann. New anaan. Conn.
Dr. H. Fannis Hackett. Ark. forwarded additional
corre 20 o No. li2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-09
WHO - ". J. 3. wARD7
said to Be SwindIer and Claims 10 Be
Former Portland Resident.

Boston. Oct. s.-A young man who giycs
his name as William J. F. Ward is alleged
10 be visiting lawyers in Boston and is
supposed TO be "A swindler. He claims to
be a graduate of Princeton college He
said he was formerly resident OF Port
land, Maine. and that he Is the son of the
late John @. Ward, a lawyer who died
in Portland in 1873
On Monday last he called on United
states Marshal Swift at the post Office.
building and asked for employment He
said he had just arrived in the city from
the West. whittier he had gone about 10
years ago. having been located in San
Jose; Cal He claims to have been dur
ing that time Interested in the Mining
and Equipment Company in that city but
tailed in 1886. He gave the names of GER
tam men with whom his father was ac-
quaihted, and also the names of his class
mates at Princeton college. Mr. Swift
took an interest in the young man, and
promised to give him some work il he
call. Mr.. Swift also gave him a small
amount Of money with which to buy food
The man said that Judge Symonds of
Portland. Me, knew his father years ago
and Mr.. Swift wrote TO that gentleman
on Monday afternoon in regard to the
matter. Wednesday he received ans
Wer from Portland TO the effect that
Judge Symonds could not recall the young
man. neither could he remember his father.
The young man claimed that he wrote to
Judge Symonds. but this was denied. The
letter from Judge Symonds also stated
that he received a letter from Lawyer
Hopkins of Worcester early in September
and that he replied substantially the same
as he did TO Marshal Swift. 1t is supposed
that there is a connection between the
two Wards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-09
SOLID FOR ANExATION.
hawaiians Assured by Mr. Manley that Re
publican Platform So Means.

Honolulu, H. j., Oct. l, via San Fran
cisco, Oct. S.-The Pacific Commercial
Advertiser in recent issue, publishes;
statement which is significant of the.
real intent of the Hawaiian plank of
the Republican national platform and
OF the attitude of the leaders of the
party in regard to annexation of the
islands to the United States. The Ad-
vertiser's editor, DESTROYS of obtaining
some authoritative statement concern
ing this matter communicated with a
common friend of himself and Hon.
Joseph Marley. at Augusta, and re-
ceived this reply, which the Advertiser
reproduces in fac smile:
Have just returned from Joe Man
ley's office. He informs me emphat-
ically and without equivocation that
that Hawaiian plank was Harrison's s,
Just what he advocated while President
and just what the Republican party
really believes in-annexation pure and
simple. 1t was Harrison's idea and tn,
party's idea and they mean il. If Nc
kinley is elected that's what vii re-
suit Joe was very earnest about it,
When the Hawaiian plank of the Re
publican platform was first published
In this country, there was much specu-
lation as to its real meaning. AS the
word annexation" was not used. som,
were inclined to believe that tn,
Hawaiian plank was generality. in.
serted to catch votes; others hopef
that 1t meant annexation but were no.
positive as to what Interpretation
would be put upon the word control.
rms decisive utterance of one s,
wen quaiified to interpret the meanin.
OF the plank gives the highest salts
Iaction 70 the majority OF the Hawaiia,
people.
Mrs. Dole. the wife of Presiden
Dole is visiting friends in the vicinit,
OF Boston. Mass"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-09

New York. Oct. S.
FLOUR-Receipts, 17,220 pkgs exports
100 bbls, 2253 sacks sales II. 600 pkgs: mar
ket quiet. steady unchanged.
SOUTHERN FLOUR Steady.
RYE FLOUR-Steady.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Unchanged. :
BUCkW HEAT-Unchanged
CORN MEAL-Quiet. unchanged.
RlE-Quiet. unchanged.
BARI.EY-Firm, sales. 100, 900 bushels at
2SA c. f. and l. Buffalo.
WHEAT-Receipts. 339. 900: exports 49,
500; sales. 2i.oo0: quiet. frmer; with OPP
tons; No. red fob. TIA; No northern,
1914.
CORN-Receip,s. 1885: exports $500;
sales. 10000: dull. firmer; No. 2, 2Ss46l9
elevator, 29s4 ft30 afioat.
OATS-Receipts. 13o.600: exports. -:
sales. 900; firm: better export demand:
No 2. 2lls: No . white Is: No. Chicago.
22l2; No. 3. 1919: No. 3 white. %: mixed
Western. 2012S: white do. 22G3O; white
state. 22M30.
BEEF-Quiet. firm: beef hams steady;
tierced beef. quiet: cut meats. strong.
LARD-Higher. quiet, Western steam
closed. $4 55GiSi.5o: city, 81: refined quiet.
PORK-Firm. moderator demand
BUTTER-Firm. good demand state
dairy. loG 1ol2: do creamery 111aG11: West
ern dairy 1l2M11: do creamy 1l1,ml7: do
factory. all: elgins. IL.
CHEESE-Firmer
PETROLEUM-Qui unchanged.
COFFEE-Rio. quiet. steady, No. Z 1Ols
,I s.u,GARasRaw, quiet, steady; refined.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool. puiet, firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-09
FEMALE BARRIERS WEALTH.
Died Miser After Travelling All Over the
World.

Chicago. Oct. S.-Through the filing
OF an inventory in the estate of Susie
c. Ashley in the probate court, life's
story which reads like romance was
disclosed.
Susie c. Ashley was the daughter of
a wealthy Massachusetts man. At one
time she was the wife of a prominent
politician and travelled all over the
world. During her tours abroad, it is
said, she was presented to the Queen
of England. When she died. last July
she was the proprietor of a West Side
harber's shop. She left daughter.
Florence Ellen White.
In the early 70's the senior Ashley.
who lived in Massachusetts. died leav-
ing an estate which it was said was
worth nearly 100000. Susie c. Ash
ley's share of the property amounted
to $4,000. The young woman was mar
ried to John c. White. who held re-
sponsible positions under the United
States government. 1t is said he had a
consular post at one time. Mrs. Ash
ley invested her money in Chicago
property, but fortune seemed to be
against her. She lost $40. 900. it is said
in investments in West Side suburbs
Fifteen years ago she was divorced.
Ventures on the North and South sides
led to further losses. and finally the
woman opened BARRIERS shop on the
West Side Her daughter, it is said
was her only relative in whom she con-
tided, and to her she wanted to leave
her entire estate She lived in rooms
back of her BARRIERS SHOP. When she
died no will was discovered
Thomas Quinlan had been requested
by the woman to see that her relatives
mad nothing to do with her estate.
Quinlan got Dennis J. Sullivan to act
as administrator. When the estate
first came into court it was valued at
less than $4,000. The bond was fixed at
indicating that the decedent had rent
ed a safe deposit box The box was
opened. but it was empty.
In cupboard ST. 900 worth of stocks
and bonds were found. In the house
where the decedent lived were found
curios which the woman had collected
in her travels.
| Susie c. Ashley was comparatively
young at her death, less than 40 years
of age, it is said
Miss Ashley conducts the barber
| shop left by her mother. The young
woman is the only heir-at-law. Her
| father, whose name is connected with
the most brilliant part of her mothers
career, is said to be IA resident of Chi
| cago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-09
pu nAueleR's DEATH.
Hsart Trouble Aggravated BY Chill the Cause
An Idle Tale.


London, Oct. S.-None of the London
afternoon papers announcing the death
of Du Maurier gives any details of his
demise beyond the simple statement
that he died peacefully at $50. this
morning.
A story was published in the London
papers, Sept. 80, in which the sick man
was reported as being very despOnd-
ent and having said to friends at his
bedside: Il cant cheer up; have been
too successful and success has ruined
me-" The physicians who attended
Du Maurier announce that his heart
had been weak for years and, fort
night ago. this affection became ag-
gravated by chill, the effects of which
settled upon his lungs.
The voluminous obituary notices
published in the London papers make
no allusion to his alleged remark to n
friend that popularity had killed him
and there is every reason to believe
that he never so expressed himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-09
WORTHLESS VIRGINIA BONDS.
Bought at an Express Co.'S. Package Sale
They Turn Up Occasionally in Market.

New York Oct. S-A notice was sent
out over the stock-ticker to took out
for $1,000 3 per cent. Virginia state
bonds of the issue of 1892. signed H
II. Dyson, Second Auditor" and ID.
X. Raveley. Treasurer of the Common
wealth" The notice asked that Cap
tain O'Brien. of the Detective Bureau,
might be informed if any of the bonds
turned up in the market
Detective Sergeant McCauley. who Is
temporarily in charge of the Detective
Bureau, when asked about the notice
said that the bonds We're worthless
In 1882 the Commonwealth of Virginia
awardede a contract to the Kendall
Bank Note Company. of this city, foi
printing a certain number of bonds of
the kind described. but before the com
pany completed the bonds the contract
was rescinded and given to the Ameri-
can Bank Note Company.
The Kendall Bank Note Company.
however. continued printing the bonds
in accordance with the original CON
tract. When all We're completed they
We're shipped to Virginia by the Ad-
ans Express Company. They were not
received. and the package remained IL
the care of the Adams Express Com
pany as unclaimed property.
Al one of the companys regular sales
of unclaimed goods it was sold The
people who purchased the bonds. Nc
Cauley said. have succeeded in ncgo-
tiating some of them, and occasionally
one finds its way into the market As
n matter Of fact the bonds are moi
worth the paper on which they are
printed.
The stockticker notice. it wa.
learned. was not sent out by the police
and they had received no notice thai
any one had been swindled by mean:
of the bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-09

Grandpa Morse. the we'll known has,
hail pitcher. is seriously i'll in the hos
pltal at Lewiston. His physician pro
nounced il a case Of appendicitis anC
said that an operation would have Il
he performed.
Lewiston Sun: In n letter to a friend
IN this city, yesterday, Secretary Morse
says that Fail River Brockton. New
Bedford and Pawtucket are all strong.
iy opposed to having the Maine cities
IN the New England league for mex.
season.
The Caribou Republican suggests tho
idea OF forming Northeastern base
bail league for next summer. The sug-
gestion meets with hearty support
from Presque Isle lovers of the ma
tlonal game. Why not form a lea.1,o
comprised of the towns of Pressure Isle
Houlton. Caribou and Fort Fairfield
ana call it the Aroostook Countv
League? The interest in the gamos
would he far more great than it was
the past summer, and as the season al :
Vanced. interest would be on the in
crease, BY all means let us have n
ieasue next season. Pressure Isle and
Iarinou are willing. now let us hear
from Houlton and Fort Fairfield. AS
the republican says. now is the time
10 make arrangement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-09
Why Use Soap

if not the best! Soap is not soap
when it takes prizes to sell it.
"Wcfcome's" prize is its virtue.
Virtue is always pure.
Welcome" lis so virtuously
pure that it washes clean without
rotting clothes, and will not make
sore hands.
"Weleome" lasts longer, cleans
quicker, and is vastly cheaper in
the long run. So use only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-09
FOLLOWING THE CAR.
Paris Full Of Anarchists Several Arrested
Two Bomb Explosions Reported.

London, Oct. S.-A dispatch from
Parls says man named Gasket
loitered in the Place de la Concorde at
midnight, last night, after the Car and
CZarina had crossed the plaza. and
passed on toward the embassy Short
~ after. an explosion With a report like.
a fog signal, took place by the side of
the statue of City of Lyons, and fiying
nails, pieces Of tubing. etc, inflicted
some damage upon the statue The
Paris police say they know nothing
about this and ridicule the idea of
there having been an explosion.
lie Journal of Paris says another ok
piosion occurred in the rue St. Floren-
I'm, lnJurlng one man. Another man
was arrested on suspicion of causing
the explosion.
The Gaulois says a number of an
archists have been arrested in Paris