davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
4 USTRIAN ANGER DEFIED.
THE BULGARIAN PREMIER REFUSED ~
APOLOGIZE.
SUSPENSION OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN
THE DUAL MONARCHY AND FERDINANpS

SUSPENSION OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN
THE DUAL MONARCHY AND FERDINANps
pRIHCIPfLITY-cAUsE OF THE THorRLE.
soGo. bulgaria. Aug I2.-Thc Austrian Charg"
d'ATaires. Baron can Won Kulmbach- Roscnburg
has left Bulgaria an indefinite leave Of absence
owing 20 refusal OF the Bulgarian Premier. NJ
StoiloT. 81 comply with the demand or the AUS
'r!ln Government formally 10 dlsavow an inter
v!ew win The Premier YGblished in the "LoNa
Aazcleer" Il Berlin. last month in which reier-
ring to the ineistencc or Austria upon the puhish
mont Of Captain Boitchcf. the former ade-de-camp
of Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria. recently cohNlc'e"
~ tie murder OF his pdramour. Anna szimon' an
Austrian subject. h. drew insulting parallcI ~
venality i'm official circles in Austria ana
Bulgaria
London. Aug i2-Dispatches received here from
Vienna show that the o-Hungarian Govern
ment IS intensely indignant at the t l,P
ter's refusal 20 apologize for them. The Pesthcr
Lloyd. N an inspired article says: ., oaf
IF the politicians Of Bulgaria wh"re re- ih' M on mnt
cidlly authorized trade of murder hourshcs 90 .io'
appreciate the importance of the cessation OF dii,T
stronger measures. OF which we have plenty ;a,t
our disposal We have nothing to 90 Fer'S,nnnd's g
duty TO atone for his Promier's aoomnao'e co"-
Russia according to a dispatch from 81 Peters
burg in the ''Politisohe Corresponding drcIlles 20
give the sllehtest assistance 70 Gtclatahion o. o.
Bulgarian Independence. and the G.SpSron, ton 0"S OF
that all the, Powers desiring the Pr"s"r'a''o" u
peace. would equally resist SuCn q SltV' .....;o,
the Austro- Bulgarian trouble Is = SUSPENSION
rather than rupture. Of diplomatic rela'Ios's ,',
Baron Can Won [ulmba ch- Rosenburg. me AuSI
trian charge d'Afairos at Sofia having intruslou
the business OF the legation to the secrctHIl l't
Hoonning during his absence II is not likely tina
Austria will do anything further. as BuIRar'd =
one Of the chief customers FOR Austrian goods ii,
Matters are likely to remain as they are FOR tnr
present. and as Bulgaria survived n ortach VII WI,
Russia she Will also survive breach Win His' "a
|; Is suggested that her masterful Prener ".
Stoilon wishes to ombarrass Prince Ferdinand. VINO
must choos" between disnlssing NJ, rrv",r r Sul
offending Austria. II is also alleged tnat tne Sui
tan has urged Prince Ferdinand 10 resist WIZ WIN %
view OF creitirg diversion of European pressure
now exercised upon Turkey wiki reference 10 ''e
peace treaty ,e.,.
NJ S;oioff's antipathy to Austria is notorious;
while the relations between the Austrian court anu
Prince Ferdinand had already ceased ent7eIy: nc
Emperor Francis Joseph having obstlnateN reiuseu
to receive the Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
r>D or ROyS' Fry WITH A DRUNKEN NAV
ONE LAD HIT WITH A BRICK. AND NAY NOT
RECOVER


rouos Mcclure fifteen years old OF No. 80
Norroe-st was hit in the head yesterday alter
mon with brick by drunken man. ana II Is
ro,red his skull is fractured and that he may not
rocovor With n lot o. other boys. young Mc'iure
uaa nlo,.Inp I'm a vacant lot Mt No. 245 Monroe-st
Thev discovered Francis Boyle who used to I'VE
~ No % Gouvcrneur-st., but now living III lHldt!-
st BROOKLYN asleep in the lot
Tho hovs got a straw and tickled the sleeping
mans ear and otherwise annoyed him He hnal!E
discovored what the trouble was ard jumped up IN
n rare He picked up piece Of a brick ana lei IL
ev AZ the nearest boy 1t hit Mcclure ana Knocked
him down Boyle then ran into Grimm saloon
which has door opening into the lot.
Mrs Mcclure the injured lads mother. saw the
.ss,ul, and she ran into the street She PAID no
o,,artion n hel bow who Vas lying on the ground
u,,b tbr blood oOZng from the Sash IN MS neau
anI 49, surrounded by his playmates one ot lhem
hid tho hov's head on his knees. Mrs Mc'Iulre
oniv Thought u vengeance She STOOD OUT III ne
ora, Win p orick in either hand gua riding as Sne
ss,'nnos'd all the avenues Of escape from the "a
ig1,iP and alling on fBoyle TO SHOW MS dirty
49,, A. ;1e same time she did not forSet 10 can
i7i,, foy IN police When Policeman MallandeT'
~ ,ba Delancey-st. station. searched tnc salooh
~ JJo,ln was gone having been smugged out by
friends. H.. -, o., urknovn man saw
,ba injured boy and picked nm up IN MS arms
o,u ia c33rrIed him 10 Gouverneur Hospital only
shor, distance away. The detectives OF the De
iancey-st station took up Boyle trdil ana ne VIZ
he naced Il lder arrest to await the terHlhdtoh VI
the boys injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
THE INDIANA ~ DRfDOCk.
AN EARLY MORNING. SPECTACLE WITNESSED BY !
THE PEOPLE OF HALIFAX.


THE PEOPLE OF HALIFAX.
,,u,o y G Aug. 12-The United States bat
.,shIn indiana was successfully placed in dry
dock this morning Although the hour was carry,
hundreds OF persons witnessed the docking All
were astir on the batt~shp at daybreak. Inc
Indiana left her moorngs ABOUT o c'oeh' anu at
o'clock she was in dock
,r, hat,Io.ship steamed slowly into the dock.
Hugo bawsers were attached to her bow and gangs
OF men were on each side OF the dock lney' oy
means of block and tackle and hawsers. kept the
vessel in position until sufficient water had been
,sprL ~ snoring Only eighteen minutes had
elapsed before the bate-shp had crossed the SIS
The work Of snoring up the vessel was begun at
$50 o'clock The snoring has 10 be done slowly.
he d5ckng OF a vessel. Two hundred OF the ships
crew we're placed at the disposal Of Constructor
Row ~ and the manager Of the drydock. In ad-
li;ion to these. one hundred men have been en-
sasd 9y IL ydSSk %akne ID is % n in d ae
ing The battle-ship Will remain IL dock Sun
day and will PROBABLY not be ready TO depart until
Whie the indiana was being docked one of the
sSovght that he mad been drawn by the suction
under the ship. There was some excitement for
a marty of sallols rescued him.
The big battle-shp in dry dock an interest
whom Admiral Erskne and the officers II the
British warshp,s , ~ pST oyerv me d9ekns Of The yes
and workmen were al work under the ba a,te-ship.
During all this time NISltoI5 were excluded rom
the dock yard. but all the afternoon crowds were
an hand 4 sailor OF the Indiana named Johnson
fell from "A staging alongside TO the bottom OF the
dock breaking leg and sustaining other injuries.
TO the Associated Press Captain Taylor. OF the
Indiana said. "The ship u resting easily. The
dork is u solid structure The ships bottom j.
moderately foul. sufficient TO decrease the speed.
IN. .Xamna, Ion OF the bottom il practically com
plete but 1t will be continued tomorrow. The
hines etc are all right. There not bare
ppatch OF iron discovered The Indiana VIII be out
OF dock In two or three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
4 1RGONAUTS ~ 4 BAD WAY.
TWO THOUSAND GOLD-SEEKERS UNABLE TO
GET ACROSS THE ALASKAN PASSES.

GET ACROSS THE ALASKAN PASSES.
Seattle. Wash, Aug. 12.-The blockade Of Clon-
dykers at Dyea and Skagaway will lead 20 much
suffering this wlnter. Captain AneX. who was the
pilot of the steamer Islander. which has just re-
turned from the North. says that things are III
very bad shape. Affairs could not he much worse.
Two thousand people camped along the rocky
shore. with bat few horses pack animals at hand,
and they have practically chance Of getting over
the pass. one of the United States Commissioners.
by using his official influence and paying yOl IN
coin. managed to get the Indians to pack his outht
over the Chiikoot Pass TO the lakes. OF the others
who went from the Puget Sound without horses no;
in fifty will get across the mountains this WIN
ter. Seven Seattle men who went up in the
Islander. returned the Victoria. utterly disguised
wiki the prospect, and VIII remain at home until
spring. when they expect to make another start.
Those who have horses and boats stand fairy
good chance of getting through but the start must
be made before winter comes on.
Victoria. T.. c.. Aug. i.-Dcspite me warnings
sent out that mon already AT Dyea ard SkdGaway
unable 70 get across the pass and that rev OF
the men there will get to the mines mis- year scv
cral hundred here in waiting 10 take
passage for the North on the steamer Bristol. ana
all OF the accommodations on the Islander Wnlch
sails on Monday. have been taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
POM KWANG Sob DYING.
THE FORMER COREAN MINISTER NiCll"
OF CONSUMPTION-A HEMORRHAGE
CAUSED BY VIOLENT BICYCLE
EXERCISE

Washington. Aug 12-Pom kwang Soh, Nie' "
the Privy Council OF Corea. formerly Minister ~
this country from Corea and the commissioner OF
that Kingdom to the Queens Jubilee, is critically
III with consumption at his home here ana may
not survive the night. The acute attack was
brought or Saturday night. when violent bicycle
exercise caused hemorrhage. Since then ne mas
been growing steadily worse. and his friends nave
given up all hone Mr. Sob IL considered the most
influential man OF his country. chin Pom fe' the
present Corean Minister. and Prince En VIVA, the
son OF the Kirg Of Corea. are constantly at MS
bedside. The King has been Informed. Mr. sons
appointment to the principal post In his country
next TO the throne made last fall but MS poor
health had prevented him from assuming the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
DISCONTENT ~ CONSTANTINOPLE.
sEDrTIOts TLACARDs on THE WALLS or PUBLIC
BI:ILD1SGs-P PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
DELAYED


Constantinople. Aug 12-Placards printed In
Turkish characters have been found pasted upon the
walls Of ali the Ministries. demanding a change IN
the system OF government in the Turkish Empire
and threatening violence unless this IS effected
The pllcards declare that otherwise blood VIII
flow during the Armenian massacres.
The Minister for War Riaz Pacha has sent
circular 10 all the Turkish commanders. directing
Them to watch their officers in the most strict
manner This step il attributed 10 the increasing
discomfort visible in Turkey against the present
Government.
The meeting which was to nave taken place to-
day bo wccn the Amba SsadOT- Of the Powers and
the Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs. Tewhk
pacna. for further consideration of the GrccO-Tur;
ish peace treaty has been postponed until Saturday
next. !his being the feast of the birth OF the
pT0Dh,t.
Al the peace conference which took place be
tween the Ambassadors ana n" Turkish Minister
for Foreign Affairs at the JOphaneh Palace on
Tuesday last. Tcwiik Pacha submitted fresh pro-
pOSlls regarding the evacuation Of Thpssaly by
the Turkish troops. the amount Of the Indemnity
10 be paid by Greece AMI the ether issues involved
This was looked upon as likely TO cause tedious
delay. and th" present postponement is 4 coin
cdence worth noting. 10 say tho least. tho par
ties who arranged Tor the meeting of to-day must
have been well aware that this was the feast OF
the birth OF the Prophet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
GOLD FIELDS IN NICARAGUA
STEAMERS BRINGING THE DUST TO NEW
ORLEANS.

New Orleans. Aug. IA gold field has been
discovered but this one is in the tropics. Reports
have come to this city lately that big finds Of gold
have been made in Nicaragua. and the steamers
from that section have been bringing in gold dust
in proof Of it. s f Spence. OF Houston Tex" ar
rived here Yesterday on the steamer Fulton. plying
between New-Orleans and NiCaraSuan ports. ana
confirmed the stories about the discoveries in
Nicaragua lie says he has been all over the gold
fields district. and that gold is there in large
quantities. He has acquired valuable claims. and
will return he make arrangements
TO work them He says the whole gold section
down there IS rich and the climate splendid lie
says unemployed miners Of the United states viii
DO much better there than in attempting 10 go 10
Alaska. Food In Nicaragua is cheap and other
things reasonable.
Managua. Nicaragua. Aug. I2.-The NcaraSuan
Government has suggested 10 Congress the enact
mont Of an export duty on gold of 81 per ounc"
when from quartz and Of 81 ~ when from placer
mines. with forfeiture. as penalty Of twenty
tines the amount Of the duty and the loss. III GER
tain contingencies. Of the mining titles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
CANOVAS TO BE BJ RIED TO-DAl.

HIS WIDOW TO BE MADE 4 DUCHESS AND TO RE
cEIvE A LARGE PENSION.
Madrid. Aug. IA decree was eazetted 10
day postponing the obsequies Of the late Premier
until Friday.
Sonora Canovas del Castillo. widow or the
assassnated Premier. has objected to his body
living in state and the admission of the pubic
to the mOrtuary chamber at the famys resi-
dence has been stopped.
II is the intention Of the Government to con
fer upon the widow the title Of Duchess with
the dignity Of Grandee of the first class ana
a pension Of 10000 pesetas
The late Premier hy the terms Of his WILL
hequeaths 20 the National Library thirty thou-
sand volumes. many Of which are very rare.
",;oll" otherwise Michael Angiolillo. the as
sassin will he tried by court rt-martial at NerZara
Saturday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
FIVE LARGE WATERSPOUTS.
FORMED IN LAKE ERIE. TWO OF THEM
STRIKE THE SHORE AT CLEVELAND.
TERRIFIC FORCE OF THE WIIRLlNG colOM MNS
OF WATER MANIFEsTED--NO ONE INJURED
~ THE PATH OF THE sPoUTs.

l.
IL THE PATH OF THE sPouTs.
Cleveland. Aug IA natural phenomenon
was seen by residents Of this city at about y
o'clock this morning. Five dark and enormous
waterspouts were seen far out in the lake NOV
ing in an casterly direction. one OF these whiri-
ing waterspouts went traversing the distance
from the western horizon, where they were hrst
sighted by the lookout at the lfe-saving s'a-
tion to the eastern horizon. where 1t hnaiiy dis-
appeared or struck the shore III fifteen minutes
Two struck the shore near the foot ot VIII
sOn-ave. while the other three pursued their
easterly course down the lake. The largest spout
struck the shore at the foot OF Cocst with terri
be force The large gate of the Avery stamp
ing Company wa twisted from its hinges ana
the large timbcrs scattered ir every direction
The shipping department Of this plant is now
being repaired. and large section OF the roof
was taken off.
4 box car on the track at the side OF the
shipping house was drawn sixty feet one way
on the track and then blown to the end or the
track in the opposite direction. Windows were
broken and several large sections OF the roofs
surrounding sheds were blown off. Then
the force of the whirwind. for such IL was
seemed to spend Itself
The path seemed TO he about five hundred feet
in width and pursued a southeasterly course
through the city.
No one was njurad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
4 MYSTERIOUS ARREST ~ NEWARK.
SAID TO RE ~ CONNECTION WITH 4 BIG JEW
ELRY ROBBERY IN PHILADELPHIA.

Detective virgins arrested a well-dressed man
at the Market-st station OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road IN Newark Yesterday afternoon. At the
Third Precinct police station he was questioned for
more than an hour by Captain DAILY and then he
was recorded as John Doe" thrty-four years old.
o. Philadelphia. a novelty manufacturer. More
than that police officials were under strict orders
not TO dvulge and Captain DAILY went to Phila-
dephia on business in connection with the case
and had not returned up 10 late AT night
Among the things taken from the prisoner WAS
quantity OF gold and unfinished jewery II Is
said that the ~tuff t. part Of the proceeds OF the
dong and systematic robbery OF large Pha-
dcphi1 firm OF manufacturing Jewellers whose
loss Will probably amount to $1,000 The goods
taken by employees and II Is said. were given
to the man now under arrest to dispose Of Much
OF the stun has been located In Newark and New
Yo.k by detectives and II II said that half dozen
arrests VIII be made to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
RICH GOLD STRIKES IN CALIFORNIA

Redding. Cal. Aug. 12-News was received here
last night from Coffee Creek 10 the effect that
$4,000 more of gold dust and nuggets were taken
yesterday afternoon from the pocket ont OF which
the Graves brothers took $4,000 last Saturday.
Another exceedingly rich discovery Of gold is re-
ported Morrison GulCh. about two miles from
the scene of the Graves brothers discovery II Is
said $4,000 was taken in afternoon. and
that two miners are taking out gold on an average
Of so to the pan. This strike is on the same vein
the Graves claim. ana is supposed TO be an ex-
tension Of the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

THE GOVERNOR GENERAL SENDS An ULTIMATUM
TO MADRID.

Vancouver b. C.. Aug 12-Thc Empress Of Japan
has arrived from me Orient; bringing advices from
the East
Accordine % Manila exchanges the rebellion
continues b!lskiy as ever. \ report has been
circulated IN Manila that the Governor q neral
las seni telesI%r to the Madrid Government
amounting 10 ultima un. He gives the Govern
nent three alternatives: Expulsion from the Phil
ippiIes OF The religious orders; falling In this, the
Immediate cisnat atch Ct four thousand troops from
spain efec;ually 10 quoll the rebellion: in the
event of the refusal Of either of the above 10
I'm Manila alarmed Al the serious fall in exchange
due 10 ihc introduction OF the new Philippine dol
ir has with tie pcrm.s sion Of the C;oVtrnor-ten
e,'il sent u telegram Ia the Minister OF the colo
rios In Madrid, asking him 10 attend TO the ttcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
4 PICYCLIST FATALLY HI RT.

Asbury Park ~ J.. Aug. 70 (SpeciaD.-lioward
Fisher OF Philadelphia. the travelling audltor OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Compah!'
met with fatal accident while riding his bicycle
here yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Fisher was near the North Asbury PARK sta
tion when he ran into a fish wagon owned Dy ~ !.
Giants The shaft Of the vehicle struck MI flsner
g. ,be stomach and he was thrown heavily TO me
ground The injured man was removed 10 M nooe''
and physicians were in atendanSe bm, b ne failed
ranidlv and died this evening in great agony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

hi"zI' mo- Aug l4.-To-day Houstin johnson.
e.'.1'd ee h'"u"ser oi The Jackson Goa! and Mining
company. offered his miners s. c.r.e . tom n re
.o!n 70 "0rk and minc sufficient coal 10 supply
Viii he i,! iaon iron On ana see Works here No action
SATURDAY. The offer Is urexnccte6 ord hos nreeir3
!nifnse fecing among tho miners Who sav II is a
scheme 10 break the strikers rank "' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH BY 1Hih'hS'
PECULIAR CASE OF SERVANT IN COLONEL
ARCHIE F. BAXTER's HOUSE.

rlr,ira. n. Y. Avg l2.-Bridget Mullen died mere
TODAY under peculiar circumstances she was
domestic in the house Of Colonel Archie T. pdNue'
Clerk Of the Assembly VINO Is III hu'o ope'
.a.o n.os entered bv burglars on Tuesday night
., ,,is, Nu..r WAS badly frightened. After being
Questioned by the police she became suddenly, ia,
and d,od The doctor said the c"uSe d;,I VIZ 1ro,n
morhus and nervousness, the latter resulting HUN
The burglary aud the subsequent excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
MAPS OF ALASKA NOT READY.

Washington Aug. 12-The report having been
published that the General Land Office would soon
issue maps Of Alaska showing the latest surveys
and explorations Of the gold region that office has
been flooded with letters requesting copies Of the
maps As il will be impossible to prepare the maps
for several months. the requests cannot be granted
The officials have time respond to the letters
ard explain the situation The Geological Survey
is IN much the same condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
DROPPED DEAD ON THE TRACK.


Mahanov City. Penn, Aug. l2-On the track OF
the Mahanoy Athletic As ISOLATION to day Clarence
Anstock an eighteen old blcyclist. in training
for races to take place on Saturday was about to
lea vc the track when spectator suggested that ne
make another lap. He got two-thrds oI the way
round when he fell from his wheel and expired
almost Immediately. Death WAS caused by h"al'
failure incident 70 OVercXcrtiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
DROWNED N SHTNNECOCK BAY.
Twrx SISTERS DIVE FOR \ RACE, But ONLY ONE
REACHES THE SHORE

REACHES THE SHORE
Tho sixteen year-oli daughter OF A man named
,iiu.r \ wealthy resident Of Springfield Mass.
who is summerns in the Shinnecock HIS. was
drowned Yesterday afternoon in Shinnecock BAY
short distance from Quogue, Long Island
Miss Miller with her twin sister was out in
rowhoat Eoth girls were in their bathing SUITS
Both are said to have been strong ana cNce"eht
su,irr,ers They had been bathing in the bay, and
o a. divorsiou went out a short distance in the
boat which they found on the shore.
When couple Of hundred feet from the shore
one challenged the other to race to the peacn aa
and HON nItugcd into the water for the race. one
- tba Girls reached the shore In safety. Ter sister
did not arise after diving and her body haS ,t hot
been recovered Men were 2rappnng tot II At" '"''
nn...n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

NOW KING HrMBERTs NEPHEW WAITS TO
FIGHT PRINCE HENRY

FIIHT FItIN'I IiTNEN.
Paris. Aug. l2-ITince Henry Of Orleans renIv-
ing 10 the Duke of Aosta. the eldest reyhcw OF
the King of Italy, who was sent 10 France by His
Majesty with instructions TO make an aticmpr In
prevent the duel being fought between Prince
Henry and General AlbertOEe rs a result OF the
Princes rehections upon tho condUct Of the Italian
so,dlels III ADyssinid. has Informed the Duke thai
ii Is impossible Tor him 10 retreat
The following seml-ofiiclal communica tion has
been issued:
II Is learned from Trustworthy source that
the unexpected inttrvent!on .. very high italian
parsonage. .aiming loI himself the honor of en-
counterlnf Prince Henry Of Orleans. will very prob
ably modify the 81, uaton. Under these Circum-
stances II is probable that General Albertone Will
nave 10 give place 10 the exalted parsonage in
question
while travelling last night apprised him OF the new
Intervention.
II L. understood that the very hign Italian per-
sonaSe who claims the honor of cncourter!r- =
Prince Henry Il the Cont OF Turin. Prince Victor
Emmanuel. OF the house Of Savoy-Aos;a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
THE Y RAYS AS A DLFENth'
MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER WILL CONTEND
THAT THEY WERE MORE FATAL THAN


EImra. y y Aug. 12.-The rays may be IN"
cause Of a legal taugle in this city James Punzo
d led to-day after living FIVE weeks with puli"t
IL, his brain The rays were used 10 locate the
,r, ,.or,o orme IL charged with the crime.
rba defendants lawyer alleges that the electrical
exucrjnlcnt caused death and Will make sFohS
,,oiut q n the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
ChNADTiN RECTPROCITY FOR TR4NCF.

Ottawa. Aug. 1.-The Government has advised
ali Canadian collectors Of customs 10 give Fran
the benefit Of the pref aren,ial clause OF the tariff
This makes three cou1tres-FTancc Belgium and
Germany which are now enjoying the benefits )f
the rcciprocaI arrangement