davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-07

Gpis &c bar GDeumat;smc.

"TRIP ii mia, % ieg pl lenoe Tenn irit en- grpu,
&atte al & Yio el, bullet beltreoeee mig Ga lulir
Der anote. lttu 5rlfrloe 30 Adr garNlc. sbresi
Sobn ~. <mt,b, 9tupautee, isis Segi. Is.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-07
sansi sans!! samo!!!

Ser er Stun for so Settlere paa soot os
fru0tbart Yrairielano / Steel 60, Tpro
9ofpta. Grjs fra $3.50 III $40 pr. Ncre.
sun $50 t%putaut, Selten Crop Payments.
Siemipgers grcuriicn saor berno 1sSe Rai.
Gr Sc interesieret / 9auo, iaa bpr Sc ioas
tintrioe Ole Sliou, Sasierer,
Sawlep. Clan 60, Minn.
Selp 1remariptei Der rsipsiicrs bet, iom
bet ~srtattsr. = Qifarb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CAMDEN. N. j.. Nov. l0.-The Rev. Robert
Henry Middleditch, pastor Of tho Baptist
church at Ridley Park. Pa, and Miss
Elizabeth Warrington Armstrong were mar
ried in the First Baptist Church here
this afternoon. The ceremony was performed
at 4 $50 O'Clock by tho Rev. DIR. II. T. Middleditch
of Brooklyn. father OF the bridegroom. as.
sisted by the Rev. Andrew Armstrong. uncle of
the bride. and tho Rev. J. W. .Lycll. pastor of
the church. There were two flower maidens.
Miss Alice Armstrong Of Merehantyille., n; j.
n niece %t Of The bride. Miss Georgia Bailey Of
Camden was the maid OF honor and the brides.
maids were Miss Margaret Middleditch OF
Brooklyn, sister Of the bridegroom; Miss Mary
Of Phiiadeiphia, and Miss Caroline Morgan,
Miss Mary shiyers, and Miss Emma Watson OF
best man. The Rev, =. p. Hope OF salem,
delphia, F Wallace A a, Of Camden.
Srothe,rs Of the bride; Thomas sullivan OF
Philadelphia. and DIR. 8; Bryan, Smith OF Cam.
den we're the ushers. The bride is a daughter
OF Mrs. +. w. Armstrong and sister OF Judge
ID, A, Armstrong Of tho County Court, ex.
Sneaker OF the Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
H-AKrHonNr ursr ao.
Csiisctor Bidwen wiz Prefer Cbsrres Asainst
l1is Deputy.

WARRINGTON. Nov, lo.-Collector Bidwell OF
Now York was at tho Shorcham to-day. He was
Joined there by Special Deputy Collector J. J.
Couch. MIR. Bidwoll and Mr.. Couch wore en-
gagged most OF the day at the Treasury Depart
ment on matters pertaining to the routine Of
tho New York Custom House. Collector Bid
well several days ago asked Deputy Collector
Daniel q. Hawthorne for his resignation, which
hawthorne declined TO give. There was moth
ing left for Collector Bidwell to do but to pre-
fer charges against Hawthorne, and this no will
10. Friends OF Hawthorne in Washington SAID
today that hc had made a great mistake in not
giving Mr.. Bidwell his resignation. All the old
scandal about Hawthorne will now have to como
out. II Is well known here that in tho closing
SShys OF Collector Kilbreth's administration tho
Of Sfv an t esrSp nsSM'r nt Gs were ,nSr fuil q E1 inG SsSSnrs
thorc Is n report on Tile in the Treasury Depart.
memt concerning tho matter. Hawthorne has
"iMe!s oeen u cleveland. Mug wump.
lie and several friends. according to the re.
port on fle in the Treasury Department. got
mo n public row in a saloon on broadway, near
Wall street. Hawthorne was knocked down u
n,ght OF stairs, picked up insonsible and taken
10 a hospital under an assumed name. and was
noi on duty at the Custom House for many Gays.
joint. Carlisle, read the New York newspapers.
the man taken to the hospital under the as
smmed name, he requested Mr.. kil6reth 70 re- re-
Cleveland Mugwump influence saved hin.
against his assailant in a New York police
court on the ground that he preferred to have
the matter hushed UP. That escapade has been
followed by others Of q loss serious nature. y IS
declared. but they are sufficient to sustain Col
iector Bidwell in seeing to 1t that Hawthorne
Custom House.
H. is learned here that certain injudicious
friends OF Hawthorne in the marine division OF
to his present attitude in declining to hand in
his resignation. At the proper time, II was said,
yestigation. Collector Bidwell, 1t was ascer-
tanned, is not engaged in the business of pcrsc.
cutting folks. but nevertheless he Is determined
to have competent officials around him. and,
moreover, men who have not been engaged in
public braHls in New York barrooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
U

Mrs. Margaret Dulles died in Philadelphia
yesterday in the lOlst year of her age. Her
father was Samuel Welsh and her brothers were
John and William Welsh. the former being
especially distinguished as Minister to England
s sion q 81 ieS 1879 I Irs. b IN sse Is se sasTiHed e sE 9ye
children and q number OF grandchildren and
great grandchildren. Her, husband. Joseph
time.
Theophilus D. Hazard, iron broker. OIL years
old. died suddenly yesterday morning at tho
to his office at 90 Wall street. He was a bache-
ior and lived with his sister at 272 Sixth avenue.
inged health he wS Eas h "pPis sit his home iH eiS di 4s g
after breakfast.
Mrs. Marietta A.; Chaplin. widow Of f., D.
Chaplin Ct Chicago d ne1y IN a, shSt city ot p on Tuesday
Armour Of Kansas City. Her husband, who
eIsS nsi padkeS y'nMlH Mrs. I tSapi n' reached si't ths SEs
of "a years.
Walter T. Hotaling of South Bethlehem, N.
paralysis Tuesday night. died yesterday morn
Ing. Mr.. Hotaling was W years OF age; and was
q prominent Republican: lie was Justice Of the
death was clerk of the Board OF
Supervisors.
Alfred II. Brooks died yesterday at his homs
| on sixth avenue. Asbury Park. lie was 81
years old. He was for many years employed in
the Government secret service, and made him.
self famous by f~errcting out moOnshine dis.
tillers in the mountains OF southern Tennessee,
of apopiexy at his home. 222 Court Street, Brook
was Vice President of tho Saengerbund Society
and took part at a rehearsal In the clubhouse on
Monday night.
day evening at tho age OF 4s years. He was the
| only living son OF George NJ. Case. by whom he
Is hsn sgF SaioSs dp sa Mis OF ffiFs sitos. OF tho citi
| IachIen Mccormick died on Tueadav nj his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
THE NEW Navy SMALL ARM.
Five Thousand Moro TO He Purchased-Te
Thousand Have Been Distributed.

Five thousand Moro TO he Purchnsed-Ten
thousand Have been Distributed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Five thousand addi-
tional small arms Of the new navy pattern are
TO be purchased by the Ordnance Bureau.
Between 10000 and IL 900 were purchased
under the original contract, and the last OF
the deliv cries was recently made. All the
arms have been distributed, but q number of
ships are yet unprovided. 1t is regarded as
essential TO have on hand a reserve supply that
might be sent to ships to replace rifles in
jured or no longer useful. and to provide a
sufficient number Of small arms for any emer-
gency requiring a sudden increase in the enlist.
cd strength OF the navy. The new arms will
have a slight improvement in the breach
mechanism over thoso lately distributed.
Protests have been made against further
purchases Of the new hgm on the ground that
defects have been reported. Several officers of
the Marine Corps are known to be opposed to
1t. Their objections are based on the smallness
OF the bullet. The new arm, however, is pro.
nounced by Capt. ONeil, Chief osOrdnancc.
and other rifle sharps to BIO the best gun pro-
duced, and there is no purpose of modifying or
changing 1t. Hundreds OF the old weapons
have been delivered to State Naval Reserve
organizations and a large supply remains on
hand at their service. Until the States appro.
pirate money for q moro modern piece the old
navy. guns will be used to man the militia or
Plantations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
CITs' SURPLUS MELTED AWAY.
J. Kennedy Tod New Confronted
with . Deficit or Oh 100

Treasurer J. Kennedy Tod Now Confronted
with . Deficit or $4,000.
Ono Of the effective arguments used by the
Citizens Union during the last days Of the
recent campaign was the address Of j. Ken
nedy Tod, Treasurer OF the organization, an
nouncing that the union had all the money it
wanted for campaign purposes and that further
contributions would only be an embarrassment.
That element OF the electorate which Is usually
denominated Floating" and which always likes
to be around where there is q fat campaign
fund. was elated at the prospect offered by
Treasurer Tod's announcement. The result
was that instead of being embarrassed by q
surplus in their treasury. the Cts embarrass.
ment Is due to an exactly opposite cause.
Election day came and went. and with 1t all
Mr.. Tod was confronted with 4 deficit. This
amounted to nearly Sc. 900. 1t was all explained.
because 30 much more money had to be used on
election day than was estimated as necessary,
announcement before election that he did not
want any more money. have been getting urgent
requests from him since that time to make good
the deficiency In question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
THE STRIKE AGAINST DE ARMIrT.
Miners Convention Resolves 10 Raise n Fund
TO Garry On Its War.

PIrTsBURG. Nov. 1O.-The New York and
Cleveland Gas Coal Company, w. p. De Armitt.
President, secured from Judge White this even
ing a Temporary injunction restraining f. NJ.
BiGclow. Director of tho Department of Public
Works. from readvcrtising for bids on the city's
coal supply. The City Councils threw out the
bid on. Monday and directed the readvcrtising
for bids.
Mr.. De Armitt charges that the Councils 40
ton is the result of u conspiracy OF labor leaders
luton was passed to night assessing each miner
lS per cent. of his wages TO create n fund for
carrying on the strike against DC Armitt. Tho
resolution pledges the miners TO march against
all mines at which tho diggers refuse 10 pay the
assessment, in order TO compel them to cease
work until they pay the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
MISTAKE IN THE BA1Lorss
Col. Abe Grubor says It Nay Cost Us $780,
o for . special Bloction.

Col. Abe Grubor says It May Cost Us o
o for . Special Election.
Col. Abraham Gruber pointed out yesterday o
mistake which the Police Commissioner made
In printing tho Official ballot for the last cleo
ton which may result in some interest
ing complications. By section %, Arti-
Gle Ill, Of tho State Constitution 1t Is
provided that where the boundaries of a county
and O city arc oterminou the powers of .
Board of Supervisors may be conferred on tho
legislative body of the city. In all other coun-
ties there must DO Boards Of Supervisors chosen
as provided BY q general law. Before the con-
solidation New York and Kings counties were
the only ones where Boards Of Supervisors were
abolished under this provision of the Consti-
tuition.
With consolidation the question was raised
whether Boards Of Supervisors would not be re-
vived In those counties. The Charter Commits
sion got around this point by drafting q bill sup
plSmenta aas 70 ~ the ss charter, " wh isay was Ten sns sce nr as
viaeS:
within the limits of Q city but not comprising
the whole of said city, there shall be a Board OF
Supervisors. to DO composed of tho members OF
Common Council, or other legislative body Of
such city, who shall DO elected as such, and also
e supefyiso3rs within the territorial limits of
The only power conferred on these Boards Of
Supervisors Is that which devolves on boards Of
County Canvassers.
II seems that in Richmond county the official
ballots were properly printed, and candidates
for Councilman and Alderman in that county
were designated on the ballot also as candi-
dates "for Supervisor" This was not done
in this county. Mr.. Gruber claims that the
candidates for the Municipal Assembly should
have been designated in this county as candi.
dates either for Councilmen and Supervisors
or "for Alderman and Supervisor" and that
in the case of the candidate for President
OF the Council he should lhave land Super
visor. in tho designation Of the Office for
| which he ran In the county Of his residence. as
no is also q member or the Municipal Assembly.
The failure of the Police Commissioners to
print the official ballots for this city in this
way, Mr.. Gruber says. leaves the county of
New York without a Board of Supervisors
for tho year 1898, and they will have
to- bo elected in the usual way next
sdeorwseead V VITA full iegislative power, Which
will DO antagonistic to that OF the Mu.
nicipsl Assembly or tho difficulty win have
providing for tho election Ct a special
year. L ther proposition viii entail an expense
on the city Of perhaps 5000, 900. and all as the
| result OF tho error OF the Police Commissioners
| Several Tammany Hall lawyers seen last
night said that they believed Mr.. Gruber's con
| tention to be without merit. They believe that
the Aldermen and Assemblymen were elected
as Supervisors whether they were designated
as such on the ballot or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
owen ZcIEIsr Knocked Ont.

SAN Francisco, Nov. lo.-Georgo Green
young CorbetU OF San Francisco knocked out
Owen Zeiglcr of Philadelphia in the first round
of their twenty-round fight before the National
Club tonight.
Xeigler was the aggrcssor for a few moments
but before tho end Of the second minute he ran
into "a fearful right, which caught him in the
pit OF the stomach and knocked him completely
out. Ho did not recover fully Tor several min
utes. Green was fast and strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
MARTIAL LAW IN RIO.

Trosps Called Out TO Suppress Insubordination
Among ConyIcts.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUE.
Rio DE JANEIRo. Nov. lO.-Thero was a mu.
tiny among tho convicts here to-day. and the
troops were called upon to suppress the insub.
ordination.
The authorities are convinced that the recent
attempt upon the life Of President Moracs was
the outcome of a largo conspiracy. The Con-
gress has passed. on its first, and second read
dnYa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
BUILDING STRIKES AVERTED.
Largo Outside Firms Wake Their Pence with
Now York Carpenters Unions.

Delegate Gaillnrd Of the United brotherhood
of Carpenters reported to the Board OF Walking
Delegates Yesterday that u great many strikes
against handling material made by firms in out
size cities had been avertcd this week. This was
brought about by the firms signing agreements
to work under the New York union rules while
the New York contracts lasted. Among those
firms were the Batavia Wood Working Com.
pany, Batavia, y. y, one or two firms u Connec-
lieut., and several Western firms. The firms
OF the wood work for public schools in this city
in which they compete with the New York CON.
tractors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
Union Pacific Sale Stops Transfers or Regi-
menta.

Union Pacific Sale Stops Transfers or Regi-
ments.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The sale Of the Union
Pacific Railroad caused the War Department
to-day to revoke orders for the interchange of
stations between the First Infantry at the Pre-
sidio OF San Francisco and the Seventh Infantry
at Fort Logan. Denver. With its loss of control
over the road, tho Government will be Obliged
to pay cash for the transportation OF troops by
the Union Pacific route, and the order for the
interchange contemplated the use OF the line for
Francisco without actual expenditure of money.
Since tho sale Of the road it has been decided
that the army transportation appropriation Is
not sufficient to make the transfers.
A proposed transfer of the Sixth Infantry from
Newport barracks. Ky. opposite cincinnati. to
third Infantry. has been postponed for a year.
This decision was due to protests from Gin
cinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
PLAGUE IN SOUTHERN CHINA.
brought There By steamer from Hndis-Rasrtl
to Protect Canton.

to Protect Canton.
TACOMA, Wash. Nov. 1o.-The bubonic plague
has broken out in southern China, and though
scarcely moro than this fact was known in Hong
Kong four weeks ago. it was feared that the
dreaded disease would spread rapidly IL it
reached Canton and other great cities.
Most of these cities are very compactly built
and the sanitary conditions arc very bad, being
similar to those in India. The plague first
made its appearance at Shou-Hing-Fu, where
the largo monastery Tin-Hu-Tsze is situated.
OF the monks formerly residing there between
twenty and thirty died within q week after the
plague appeared. The others fed to the noun.
tains. Hundreds of Chinese died in that vicin.
ity. At last accounts there was no indication OF
plague at Canton and great efforts will DO made
to prevent its reaching there. Tho plague was
brought to southern China from India by
ateamera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
AFRAID OF OUR WOODWORK.

GIas Eow JoInsra Won't Lot Their Handa Use
American Manufactured Wood.
Special Gable Despafoh 10 THE Sun.
GLASGOW, Nov. lO.-The Joiners' Union gave
formal notice to all shops in the trade to-day
that hencoforth no joiners will be allowed to
hang doors or use manufactured joinery that
has been imported from the United States.
This action of tho Joincrs' Union was caused
by the fact that builders erecting houses In
Glasgow on speculation have recently been i'm
porting all kinds OF manufactured wood from
lnHrica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
I'LL AGAIN.
His Physical weakness Increasing and His
Condition 10 Alarming.

HIS Phyeical Weakness IncreasIng ana His
Condition 10 Alarming.
Special Gable Despatoh to THE SUI.
BERLIN. Nov. 10.-Count Herbert Bismarck,
eldest son of tho ex-Chancellor. started for
Friedrichsruh to-day, having received news of
O recurrence of his fathers facial neuralgia,
from which he has suffered periodically for sew
eral years. Tho present attack Is unusually
severe.
The ox-Chancellor experiences most acute
pains, and is also suffering from a prolonged at.
tack Of insomnia His condition causes great
anxiety owing to his fast increasing physical
weakness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
Tammany Braves to Meet Mt Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. \. j., Nov. lO.-Maurice B..
Blumenthal, Chairman OF the Tammany Hall
Committee on Speakers. Is at the st. Charles
Hotel. Patrick Keenan,, Henry NJ. Goldfogle,
Ahearn, Joseph u. Newburger, Assemblyman.
elect Hoffman, and Maurice UDtermyer arc cx-
stay a week, and will go TO Philadelphia TO meet
Croker'S party on their return from the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
ELECTION OF 4 BISHOP.

DR.. Talbot Chosen in the Central Pennsylvania
Diocese or the Episcopal Church.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Nov. 1O.-The special
convention to select a Bishop for tho diocese Of
Central Pennsylvania Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church concluded its labors here
at 6 o'clock this evening, by choosing tho
sionary Bishop of Wyoming and Idaho. to
to be Bishop Rulison's successor. Tho contest
for the vacant episcopato was spirited. fifteen
The contest narrowed down to one between
Bishop Talbot and the Rev. A. N. Smith.
Bishop Talbot was chosen on the fourth ballot,
receiving A clerical and 70 lay votes, to SO
clerical and 81 lay votes for Mr.. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
New EysiIds FOR Mr. Ryan.

Special Gable Despafch to The sUS.
DUBLIN, Nov. lO.-An interesting experiment
Is being tried at a hospital here upon a dis
charged soldier named Ryan. The mans eyelidl
have been destroyed by ophthalmia. and the
doctors have grated In their places tho eyelids
of newly killed pigs. The physicians are san
guino Of the success OF the experiment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
THESSdLY Il WASTE.
DssoIated By Turkish soldiers-sO. boo of
Them Sick.

DssoIated By Turkish soldiers-8O. 900 of
Them Sick.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUE.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Coustantinople CORES
pondent of tho Standard. who is visiting the
Ismidt district. telegraphs that he has learned
there of the terrible ravages of sickness in the
Turkish army in Thessaly. or 200 redifs or re-
serves, who were taken from the district, only
forty have returned to their homes. Turkish
transports arc daily embarking tho sick. the
number of whom. 1t is estimated, is 80, 1000.
Reports from Thessaly describe the province
as a perfect waste. The Ottoman troops have
gradually eaten up the whole country. Houses
have been Quilted by the troops and their con.
fonts sold to jewish syndicates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
No Ex-PresIdent Mora Banished from Costa
Rica.

WARRINGTON, Nov. lO.-The Costa Rica I4ega.
ton in this city has issued a statement saying
that the report published to-day to the effect
that President Yglcsias had banished his pred.
ecessor, ex. Prcsidcnt Mora, Is untrue. There
were two Presidents in that country Of the name
Of Mora, says Minister Caivo. The former died
No former President nor any other person OF the
name OF Mora has been banished by President
YRlesias as stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-Thc Naval Personnel
Board adjourned to-day until Monday, Nov. %.
to enable the several subcommittee TO prepare
their reports on the scheme to transfer the cngi.
geers to the line. On reassembling the boar
will allow officers of tho Pay Corps and the Ma.
rine Corps to appear TO give their views in re.
gard to amnlgamating these branches also with
the line. The officers OF the Pay Corps are anx.
ious to obtain actual rank. but protests will
probably be made by the marines TO the PROPOSE.
siohs TO them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
G. p. Bryan OF Chicago May he Appointed
Minister TO China.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-lt is reported here
today that tho President is inclined to appoint
Charles Page Bryan Of Chicago as Minister to
China to succeed Charles DENLY Of Indiana. who
has held the office since the first Cleveland Ad-
ministration. Mr.. Bryan is the son of J. r..
Bryan, who was formerly q Commissioner of the
District Of Columbia. While ostensibly "A resi-
dent OF Chicago. where he was especially prom
inent In the movement TO secure the Worlds
Fair for the Windy City. Mr.. Bryan. ST., lives in
this city. lie and Secretary Of the Treasury
Gage are warm personal friends. Mr.. Bryan, Jr.,
has for several years been a Republican worker
and writer IN Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

An evening dress suit is the
best with which to test ready.
made clothing-because the most
severe test.
The same workmen that make
the best dress suits for the best
custom tailors make ours, be.
tween seasons.
Our best, S44.
A good suit for $25; others
between.
We don't make to order but
we make to fit.
Tuxedo coats to match.
White M~arseilles vests.
Evening dress overooats-- the Inverness aud opera
cape.
Patent leather shoes-button or lace.
silk hats and opera hats.
white shirts and white gloves.
For boys just the same. ,
And for boys when at play or
work just as good.
The weather is ripe for over.
coats and our overcoat stock is
ripe.
From the medium weight to
the heavy from the ulster to the
dress %overcoat from rough cloth
to smooth; from $12 to $50.
ROGERS, PEEr e. Go.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty.seconda and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
CABLE CAR RUNS INTO TRUCK.
six or Its Windows smaahed-Fiyi1E Giasa Cuts
n Hoy Passenger.

A north.boundc cable car collided with a truck
at Amsterdam avenue and l30th street last
evening and six windows were smashed. In tho
car was Mrs. Thomas +, Itoys of $40 West
10th street, who had her little son on her lap.
Rows tainted. An ambulance Was called from
the Manhattan Hospital, and after the surgeon
had revived Mrs. ltoys she was sent home In a
cnb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

MnDLEsBoRo. KY. Nov. lO.-At 2 O'Clock
this afternoon fire was discovered in tho great
foundry and machine works here. In less than
estimated at &25O,OO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
Col. dc Vecchi Dead.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Col. Achilles do Wee.
chi. who was poisoned yesterday by eating
mushrooms, died tonight at 9:3O. His daugh
ter from New York was present.