davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08
Sibasmgeu
>-Oes-
eommon Yleas Oeridts
iut Sabre 1898.
Sibmm9eu
iut Sabre 1898.
Staat Sbio.
@bter Common Yleos 9iItrtft.

Gtaat Ohio
@bter Common YleaS 9iitrttt
Su elmer 3uiammenfuuft Der Common gleos
Htbter III benz beIa9ten 9iitrift bic in 3ouespiac in
gnSIu9nm Gonutp Ohio am britten 9ienltaa i'm
Attp0er. " .. 1897 ltattIaRo. murhe
MnQeoronet: Dab Der Gag fir ben anfanq ieoes
2ermins bes Common Bieos @eridtes in iebelu &nntp
eGIeS 8titrtes tir oas Sabr 1898 in Olsenoer Weife
MustiE9nm Gouuta. g. Sanuar II. april uuo
3. Sftpber. N''
@tOrsuu eouutp TO- Sauuar, 2 qQai uno 8.
Gttober
9SobIc 9ouutp 4. S,au1lar, 5. stpril unO 20. eep.
TENDER.
@uerniep GOuutm l. 6ebrnar g Ntai NIB 10
Oftober
Belmont Gounto. II. Snnuor II April uno T.
Sftobcr.
Setterioa GOuntp, 10. Sannar IL. aprl uuo l3
September
oorron eonntp T. Mars. Is qRat uno IA. SO.
Oember.
5nscarawaS SOuuto, 10 Sannar. H. aprI uno
8. Sftober
9eber Sermtr begnut @prmitta9s nm 9 ubr.
GS lptre oeror0net oaB Die NbDaltuuo Der @e=
rtut8nBun0en III ben Common RIeas Ger1Dten oes oe.
aatntea 3iritPS in ol9enOer g8etie inter Die Der.
lDteoenen Ntdter uertDetit MIRO
1n ben Counties WtuSfnaum WtprQau gtobIe
lno 1uernep uugtren bic 9tt1bter WmnIou, Grem uno
AbantberS uno oereu 9ad)iooer.
Sm @puntp 8elmont &ldter $. SO Seniugs.
perth ooer oeiieu Nat5fn9er.
i. Sn pen @opntles SSefferpn. 9arriion unb Snsca.
UtpoS Die Gibter Wtausfielo nu0 0oHbtt poer beren
ltatbfplQer.
IS lutrb oerOronet boS bet 6lerf Der Common
E.eoS @onrt bon Wtustingum Gonntn auTQepreert
utro bent StantS Scfretdr Slbi1riFt Der purlie.
leHoen Veroronan9 ilber BEN 8e3iun Der @eridsSi.
'un9en 1soes Sermtns in ben Deridieoeueu @ounties
in6uienben.
Yerurouet oaB 9itbter WanIon beouftroot lit Die
lnSTlbrur9 Der DorlieQenhen Yerorbnuno 5u beoui=
l0tBen nu0 IDlbe auoere Ooe9enbeiten 5u erIiiaen
ne hsn poriteDenbeu &abter Sufolen
Gilbert .. NuuIon,
2Biaiam .. Grem,
gBilliam Chambers,
i. 70. 6nningswortb,
Sobu u. MausFeln,
tT 8. Toutbitt,
Rtl1ter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08

= William gais. ein prominenter
Uarmer bel @oergreen. Mla., nabm
einen Neaer Namens @oot Sling na1
einem Sumpfe. bano i'm bort an einen
Baum uno idoB i'm tobt. lnlittliher
umaans init gllis' Sobter lit bic an-
geblihe uria6e 6es Moroes.
Monte Carlo, bic srDBte uno
ih6nife @pielb6lle Der @elt, bat i'm
lebten Sabrgang, bis 81. DIT. b. s.,
IA. 1000. 900 Ssrancs einaenommen -
80 llngliidli4e Spieler baben li1 bort
oas 2eben genommen. Cine traurise
Bilan3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08
Trri bsrianoi an W6aaer.
Gin Mann in Mi9igan entoedt elm
brmerfensDertbes 9eitmittsl fur
NerIuft bpn &raft.
Yroben meroen frei an alle perianbt. Die
oarum ihreiben.

earf 3: Mafer bon Salama3oo. Nib hat mad,
e!uem labrelongen Sample gegen Die feeli,hen uue
forperid1en Seoen bon performer Wsannbarfeit has
ri9nae Wttttel Qefnnoen. fpeld)es bas 9eiben belt
Sr beipabrt bas Sebeimnib iprafdltia aber er in
ptuig etne Brpbe Der Meoisin allen Wdnnern su iem=
BEN; bic an raeno etuer Sorm BON Stmdde leoen als
Sol9e pom lu9enodber lnmilenbeit ipie porBcitiaem
gerluf oeS Seoddtniiies uuo ber 4raft id1tpad}en
8iefen &rampfaoerbrnd) nnb Mussebruus. Oas Seil-
nlttfel pat etne beionberS angenebme Wirfuug ppn
aDarme uHo 19etnt nn,nttelbar an fpirfen iuoem eS
Die perianse Strait une cine Gntiuidluue siett pie e
nir 9stnnnf9t mlro 0as Wlittel betlte gRr. Wafer
ooultdnotg ppn al ben ueben uno 2eioeu Die BON
Iabreangem Ntibbraud ber natirIidt feitaeiesteu
Superldiie 'ein.
Cine Bite an Utr garl s. Walfer 40s Marouic
2emple. Salatna5po. Mib.. bel Der sic aueeben oob
Sle etne Yrpbe ieInes Seilmittcs fir Dldnner min
lnen mlro loort erfillt uub fetne 0ergtun9 troeno
tped1er art miro BON ibm sefprbert perDen CT bat
etu 9roBeS Snteree oarau boB Die Runoe bon hieiem
9roBorti9en petme oerbretef iptrb uno eerienbet
NIT Sorgtalt bic Yrobe iier pereget in cinem burt}.
aug eintadsn Yaet 10 baB Der Gmpfdnqer feline yurt
braudbt U"
Seller msrben 9ebeten, ubne gersus sn i1reben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08

Mlio pobin mir uns tpenoen. beaea=
nen mir etiuas. mas mir nidt miinlhen.
gBir beiBen bieS iosiale llebelitdnoe uno
oieielben !ollten beIei.iat meroen. DeB-
balb aebrauden mir aeiunoen gerfano,
MAIDEN mir CUTE @eieye nno dnoern
mir uns ielbit.
(5ortiebung fplgt)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08
Ites Winteritiirmc natf, ion:
.tiacn 0cficlDen.

Sic &eiIe 1T turs uno aneene6m, be-
lonoers iiber Die tur,en pennivloanic
ginlen nah Galifurnien uno SSlorioa.
6ilr rGbere Nusflnft menoe man lih
an S. 6. Dillon. 8. g. NQent 800
5. Sloe., Yittsbura.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08
s6waibe, ilerb0ie Yerioue,t,

9eptoet BON RofFnunesloiiaieit nnb ihIedten Erdu.
men. erIGbpienbeu MuShafen 0leberreiBen. Bruit.,
&iideu. un6 &ppfinnIeroeu. 1aaransfau Mbnabme bes
@ehbrs nnb 0estbfs Rafarrb Msaetnbrudsn, Gtubls
perftopiun9 Mabi9feit grr6tben 3yttern 9erafio.
pfen Mengiflinfeit unb Tribinn. erfabren aus bem
0ebetlt nub poIle @einnbbtt jusenbli1e Griihe nnb
1robfinn wie6ererIan0en f6Hnen. 0an3 neneS eeil-
0trfabren Sober iein etgener Mr3t. Gbidt 25 GtS.
Urttmarfem nnb Jbr befomult iufpr hieS uneutbebr.
libe 1ad perfegef 8ugeiaubf ppm Der @ribat Rlinif
ISL 8. &benue, Nsm Nnrf Gttt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
DARING BCRGL4RS CAUGHT.
THEY MADE PLENTY or NOISE. AND WERE

THEY MADE PLENTY or NOISE. AND WERE
NEARLY SUCCESSFUL ~ THEIR ATTEMPT.
Two burglars were caught last night in the act Of
robbing the house Of Colonel Henry +. Rochr. tho
editor and proprietor Of the "Brooklyn freie
prcsse ' who lives at No. 6o Wi.loughhy ave
Rrooklvn in the Vernon-ave stau>1. whore they
were .ocked up. they gave their ma nes and ad-
dresses as Michael Dugan. Of No. 2p St Marks
Place aod Daniel Sheridan. OF No. 6l5 Park-ave.
both Of Brooklyn. they were arrested by Ser
geant Harrington and several detectives OF the
Nernon-aVe station.
The burglars are believed 10 be old offenders
They entered the house. which is at present un-
occupiod as Colonel Roehr Is In the country. In n
most daring manner. Ry scra milling over many
fences I'm the rear OF tho house they got into the
ward and gained entrance TO the bull ling by break
ing a basement window. Although the crash OF tho
falling glavs loud enough 10 be heard 10y per
sons ucar.y half a block away tho mouse breakers
were not frightened. but quickly entered ana made
a thorough ine epcction OF the place from IN" base
mcnt 10 the top floor They soon had goods valued
about SO. which they intended TO tax" away
with them. In a pile the floor I'm Tho rear parIor.
While the buTgar were preparing 10 max" "a
good haul a person living near the house. VINO had
heard tho N Of breaking glass. ran 10 IN" YER
station and told Sergeant Harrington mat
he thought some was trying 10 enter Colonel
Rochrs house Taking several detectives with him,
tho sergeant FASTENED TO the house. ana forced
opcn IA. front door. He and his men then went
INTO the front parOr and found that the gas bad
been turned off. While they were groping about IN
the dark OF the detectives spok" Of having his
revolver with him. The detective had just finished
speaking when the burglars yelled out: our
hands are M Don't shoot" When n candle was
IN The inirtiders were found standing beside the
things they had tried TO steal.
they offered no resistance 10 the police; In Their
posscssion were found some burglars tools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
BAD NEWS FROM GUATEMALA.

A LARGE NUMBER OF FAILUREs-BARRIoss s
PLANS FOR RETAINING HIS OFFICE
San Francisco Sept. News just received from
Guatemala Is to the effect that the country Is In a
bad way financially and politically. During last
month the following failures were reported: Fred
crico Chacon. $4,000: Lorenzo Essen. N7O.cH:
Enrique Mcntze 81. 10000; Ascoli & Co. 100000;
Bauer e. CO.. $4,000; Victor Matthews. 100000.
Total 100000. All OF these houses have been ex-
tcnsiyely engaged in the expectation OF coffee and
other Central American products and the importa-
ton OF merchandise. Besides great number OF
firms have gone under for less amounts. The total
Is nearly 10000 In Central American money,
which is very much deprecated.
Peina BarriOs. who was president. and who de-
clarcd himself dictator over the Republic two
months ago is excessively unpopular because OF
his recent high-handcd action and hs cruelties.
There ,s "A demand that Prospe Morales. a lawyer
and former Minister OF War. be chosen TO succeed
Parrio- TO prevent this. Barrios intends calling
a session Of The Assembly soon, In order to nave
himself confirmed az dictator. II he ~ successful
war is almost certain because the country VIII not
longer submit TO his oppression If he Is defeated
war IL iust as sure because he cannot anord 10 De
driven out OF office. Ex-Presdent Barillos. VINO
made II possible for Barrios TO succeed hlnl hls
declared that he Will never again draw his SWORD
except to fight Morales who has threatened 10 c"-
pose n financial operations. =. NJ. A.,
more prominent citizens OF his country because ne n
thought they not In sympathy with MN, IN IN
addition 2i3 men OF lesser prominence are siiu ""
have been slain by his order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
HUSBAND ROBBED AND WIFE SHOT
DESPERATE CRIME IN RICH MANS HOUSE IN
CHURCHVIILE y. Y.

DESPERATE CRIME IN RICH MANS HOUSE IN
CHURCHVIILE. y. Y.
Rochester. Sept 9-Churchvile. village a few
miles west OF Rochester, was aroused early this
morning by burglary and what VIII probably
prove TO be a murder. Mrs. George Smith was
shot. the bullet passing through her ear and lodg-
Ing in the back OF her head. When discovered she
was In a very critical condition. An effort was
made extract the bullet. but 1t proved unsuccess-
fu.
In another room OF the house. on the main street
OF the village. where the crime was committed.
George Smith, her husband, wealthy man, lay
bound and gagged. II his groans that aroused
tne household about o'clock this morning w men
liberated he said that he had been robbed by TWO
masked men. who had taken all the money ne hau
the house, about 81 800.
, Mr. Smith told of hearing the report or pislQi
III ns wifes bedroom adjoining the room IN "hich
ne iay and an immediate search resulted IN uIS-
covering Mrs. Smith lying on the moor IN a semi
conscious condition ner head and shoulders COW
eIed with blood Mr. Smith said later that ne was
s1nooagged by the men as soon as he saw then
~ tne house. and that when ne had partly recoV,,
sssed from the effects OF the blow they frightened
hn' py threats Of death into telling them "here
MS money was
Ut Van Horn reported that on his return from n
wo!essional call about o'clock he heard the re-
Sy.. OF revolver. which might have been IN the
N"ectcn OF the Smith house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
4 Roy SHOOTS A WOnAN.

.,, o..r or, PARTY OF FIVE AND HAD
prEN ATTACKED by HER BULLDOG
Mrs Jane Murphy. widow, for'y-n'he yea.s
old uyine in White Plains Park. was taken 10 the
White Plains Hospital yesterday AFTERNOON ON
had received a charge OF NO. sno' =" '"r - 80
80 49, f,ce bor left arm and hand. For some
.,,,n mas, she had been annoyed by men and boys
, ,aI heon stealing her peaches. and yesterday
w. s,n, = Marty OF five youths entering heid near
her pace and went out win Hef o"'i''9 ~
The young fellows had been out shoo"ng rs AMI Mur
~ GTiidor attacked one OF the youths toIe i NE
rothas and inflicted slight wound IN one d Gi ths
bS%rg, struck Mrs Murphy. The WOUNDS were
,,nt DANGEROUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

rod,orono,ls Sept 30. W. Rowe, traVel,,ms cum,
atn"rnan whose home was at Washihgtoh - w. .
House Ohio was found dead IN ms Too''' tie had
Spencer House In this city TINS ,nr,ss in his
ief, arm He travelled for an agricultural c'e'''N
nrm at Newark, ~ j.
Phoenix Ariz Sept. 9-Benjamln EoetkieSs, S,cuth The
~ ,nnst avtenslve cattle-dealers IN the oVu.ii,
,~est killed himself early this morning oy "a dc
shot back of the ear. BUSINESS re ericide is at
pressed him for a month"; ana n'' ~
tributed to despondency'
an Hcimont-ave were burned yesterday aI.etnoVh' nIh
oom, Mrs Herman Lesman was burned 10 ,shen 49,
The fire started from an ollstove IN mr. onv,dnors
and when she attempted 10 carry ,ne Horo eev-
m nrr ors r,", old was severely burned while enaear
or,rc to save her mother SeVeral Hte.nrrn CO.
~ imSed in extingushing the fire. none ia'a"s' 'e'
en- families were rendered hotfeieSs'
chu,,cothe. Mo. Sept s-"Professor' Bohart tne ne
aeronaut. who made the Daioon .d hr the fail
re of his parachute to open readily when ne In
pis descent He about three hundred reea a.,
the air when ne cut loose an nnd ,tv feet from the
chu,r Pf'I Ills Injuries are such that recovery is
considered Impossible
,ryer Sept e-H. s. Wage and his wlie nay
-r',ad in Denver. having driven from Enira. ~
a. snca Iune 10 Mr.. Wage Is seveny-slx years o;u
an, an, x75 including the price OF new morse, Ine I
cost H which they started having given out In IN
diana.
,.,.,,,u sep, e-"The Enquirer has dispatch
tihciIa ohio saving that Fred Snyder, JUS.
icn of the Peace, died from the INJURIES , ,x G
py me MI three other persons. Carl Gibbons
r,n,,,e sutton and Herbert stevens, are oyins
IVY c,ovens had both legs crushed, so that am
mutation was necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
GEORGIA NAY GET CHAITANOOuA.

, prrrrr THAT THE TENNESSEE BOUNDARY
LINE HAS BEEN ERRoNEoUsLY SURVEYED
,,,or,, Go Sent "a question has been sprung
=. Itch may rasult in Chattanooga, which mas
long been known as OF the leading cities Oh
Tennessee. becoming a Georgia town. DOUBT mas
been thrown on the accuracy OF the survey OF lhe
boundary line between this State ana lehnessee
and II the theory OF eminent legal au'hor''es "e,e
is confirmed it may be found that O""'''"'s -
on Georgia soil. u,r,,.
T1,s Wow IS taken by Colonel W. A. Who'sh
sn.c,ol commissioner OF the state for the western
and Atlantic Railroad who has looked in'o 'ne
opas,ion in his official capacity. To-day ne eN
pressed his strong belief that CORR, , hin ,bs
would bring the city OF NHa''""0's' ~
confines OF this state 49,. -. ,,oused r,uch
Tho publication OF this tacI tacI,,i, nj ihet tho next
TT,c,Cislnture may provide for a resurvey Oh the
lA.nllH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
MINERS ADJOURN AGAIN.
NO VOTE ON THE OPERATORS PRO-
POSAL REACHED.
PRESIDENT RATCHFoRD HOWEVER. SAYS THAT
THE STRIKE WILL. UNDOUBTEDLY BE
sETTLED-IILINOIS DELEGATES


Columbus Ohio. Sept. 9-The miners conven-
ton remained in executive session until late this
afternoon adjourning until tomorrow morning
without having taken a vote on the proposed
settlement. President Ratchford said tonight
You may predict with every degree OF GER
tainty that a settlement will be reached. and
that the action Of the National Board in recon-
mending q settlement will be indorsed The
delegates are beginning to that the best
thing they can do Is 10 accept the proposition
of the operators and return to work at the price
offered. While the convention should nave
finished It's business to-day, it was impossible to
do So Nearly every delegate desired to say
something regarding conditions In his own local
ity. and the convention had to permit them to
have their say. When they have finished the
convention can get to work
The arguments presented by the officials and
members of the Executive Board In favor OF
settlement have had great weight with the del
egates who have come to the convention unin-
structed. and even some Of those who came
with instructions have gone so far 10 COM
municate with their constituents. asking TO be
relieved from instructions. that they may be
free to vote as they deem best. Should this DRIFT
of sentiment continue until n vote Is taken. the
proposition for a settlement will undoubtedly be
accepted
The question as TO whether the settlement on
the lines proposed can be made general appears
10 be the stumbling block at this time. II the
delegates from Illinois. Indiana. West virginia
and portions OF Ohio were assured that the set
tlement would be beneficial to them as we'll as
to the miners OF the Pittsburg district. they
would not hesitate to vote for settlement
The Illinois miners have not changed their po-
stion and positively decline to accept the terms
Of settlement prop. sed 10y the National BOARD.
The officials have partially met their argument
by saying that If he Illinois delegates VIII agree
- a settlement so that the miners OF other
States can resume work the Illinois operators
will be forced To pay the price paid 10y th'ir
competitors In other States. Should Illinois
agree 10 this Arrangement. Indiana ana west
Virginia will fail into line without hesitation
The Committee on Resolutions X about equay
divided on the question of a settlement. ana WIN
probably present two reports 10 the convention
O-mOrrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
PRICE THREE CEIJTS.
CALLS FOR CONVENTIONS.
THE VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS GETTING
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET SEP
TENDER ls-THE DEMOCRATIC CITY CON-
vENTIoN TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 30-CIrIZENs UNION
NOT TO MAKE FURTHER

NOMINATIONS NOW.
Preparations for active work in the campaign
were made by committees Of several political
organizations that held conferences in the city
last night.
After consulting with other leaders, Chairman
Hackett issued call for meeting Of the Re-
publican State Committee, to be held at noon
on Saturday, September 49, to nominate can
didate for Chief Judge Of the Court Of Appeals
and issue an address to the voters Of the State.
The subcommittee Of the Republican Pro-
vlsional City Committee met at No. 1 Madison
ave-, and issued call for the meeting Of the
Republican City Convention at the Carnegie
Music Hall. on Tuesday, September %.
The General Conference Committee of the
Democratic organization met at the Hoffman
House, and called the Democratic City Conven.
ton to meet at the Grand Central Palace on
Thursday, September 80.
The Executive Committee Of the National
Democracy in the city met and appointed sub
committees for campaign work
The Executive Committee Of the Citizens
Union had meeting and empowered the Joint
Nominating Committee to act as n General Cam
paign Committee in the Greater New-York.
Leaders Of the Citizens Union have decided not
TO make further nominations until after the
meeting Of the Republican City Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
THE TR4NSTAAL MINING NDt SIM.

.o nrs,pr To RE PLACED AT THE MERCY OF
NOBEL.
London, Sept. lo.-A dispatch 10 Inc l'"'e'
from, johannesburg says: AT a Joint meeting oi
tho Chamber and the Association OF Mines to-mor-
row (Friday) the Executive will propose TO send
letter to the Voksraad with reference 10 repre-
sentations now being made 10 the Government 'ha'
the agreement between the Nobel trust ana '"c
American Explosives Company whereby the "''e'
undertakes no, 10 supply explosives 10 the Trans
vaaI places the mining industry az the mercy OF
Nobel The letter declares that these representa-
tons are really made on behalf OF m9nopo"S'S
The mining companies have taken mSSSur@S Gs, tbo
nroc,,re proper supply Of explosives despite lnr
Cohei combination. and prepared 10 lace any
CONTINGENCY The proposal is sure 20 be carrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
ONLY TO PUNISH THE WULLAH.
THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA so INFORMS
THE AMEER.


THE AMEER.
London, Sept. 10.-The correspondent Of THE
Times" at Simla says
The Government of India has written the
Ameer of Afghanistan that the present opera
tions in Afghan territory are intended solely to
punish the Muah Of Haddah and his followers
in arms; that there is no intention to interfere
with tribal independence or permanently TO oc-
cupy the country. but that all who offer opposl-
tion will be punished by the troops. This VIII
tend TO reassure the Ameer. who has been IN
formed by mischief -mongers that the invasion OF
Afghanistan itself is contemplated. The contents
Of the Ameer's letter ordering the Mulah to cease
tampering with Afghan subjects are now known,
and have already had great effect in quarters
where his Influence was formerly strongest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
COT-VD DFATH IF Not SALVATION.

London. Sept lo-According TO dispatch 10
"The Standard from Moscow. fanatical monk
has given another curious illustration of form OF
religious delusion now raging in many parts OF
Russia Tho priest in question had himself hnIied
IN the armpits in n cave near The town OF traisN'
tSe capital Of the Government OF the same name.
on the TraL district Inhabited for the most
mar, hv Cossacks He hoped 10 find salvation by
mortfyng the flesh and asked his Trends :, 10 rS
found ,he object Of his desire. They consented 10
The arrangement but returning found him dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
EXPERIMENTS WITH SERIOUS RESULTS.

London Sept l0-"The Daily Chronicle pub
fishes a letter this morning calling attention 10
the July bulletin of the Johns Hopkins Hospital Of
baltimore recording toxic experiments on eight
lunatics from the Baltimore city Asylum wno
were dosed with thyroid extract until one OF thcnl
died The Chronicle" remarks: such cHlcri-
ments here would bring the experimenters before
"a trV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
THE SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS INSOL'kNT.

London Sept s-"The Times this morning gives
prominence to letter from correspondent VINO
charges the Amalgamated Society OF Engineers
with being virtually insolvcnt. commenting edito-
rally on this letter IL reproa ches the society with
nluneng the whole country into an industrial war
and calls on II TO give answer to the charge OF
Insolvency instead OF appealing for loan 10 con-
tinue a DISASTROUS struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
NOT TO EXCLUDE LOW DELEGATES.

NOT TO EXCLUDE IL" D'h"
MIR. orIGG SAYS THE REPORT THAT MR. PLArr
HAD THREATENED TO KEEP THEM OUT OF
THE CITY CONVENTION Is UNFoUNpED.
Chairman Qugg. replying to an inquiry put TO
him last evening after the meeting OF the SUD
committee Of the Republican PROVISIONAL S"'
,-omrottec as to the reported intention OF Sena-
Tor plat TO exclude from the City Convention
tho Rroolklyn and New-York delegates In favor
Of Seth Lows candidacy, said the report was
unfounded. Mr.. Qugg denied that Mr.. Platt
had ever made so broad threat.
What Mr.. Platt had really intimated was that
Republicans who had enrolled In the Citizens
Union would not be allowed TO take part In the
primaries. Only properly elected deiegates woulo
- allowed TO have voice In the City Conven-
ton. But. Mr.. Quigg added. II delegates favor.
ing Seth Low were properly accredited, they GER
tainly could attend the convention.
The report that w. NJ. X. Olcott. the present
District Attorney. had been decided upon by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
ArTER THE MEXICAN TRADE.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 9-Negotiations between
enc ,se,ican steamship line known as the Lower
California Development COMPANY Of Ense' ada. and
the merchants Of Los Angeles nave gone so iar
,h.t ,egular steamship line between the ports Of
- - 80, ,hose n, Southern California VIII prob
Mo MGS'o 10. acu nstabshed in the future In few
days a dozen merchants OF this Sg Tai h, nay" thv M =,
look over ground with ysw sS bH sane
Mexican trade. heretofore .b tIhinn viii leave
. Z "a pedro about tho middle Of this month