davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-22
DR.. Alfred Christie.

Onice upstairs KAISER Building. Onice hOurs
N. to D. m; , TO G, : to p. N. Residence
corner and johnson streets.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-22
SHIPPING REPORT.
CORRECTED DAILY BY CAPT OTTO JoHAKEEsoR
WITH Z. IA. MASON q co...
ARRIVED.

PORT OF BRUNSWICK May p 81
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-22
SAILED

Aloha, Am schr, 6O7, Skolf Id. New
York, Southern Pine company-COlon.
Myra B. Weaver, Am schr, 49S Weaver
Caddenas.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-22
GIN PHOSPHATE

dis els the most obstinate case of KID
n J troubles.
q pleasant ana invIgoratlng tonic.
unfailIng specific for kidney trouble
nervous disorders and indigestion. FL
sale by j. J. Lott,
r. V. Douglas,
Haas Liquor Co
Sig Levison.
y. G. Johnson,
VIM. anderson.
lob : swman,
NJ. H sch & &C.,
J.E. leopard,
Alber Wenz
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-22

Rob Roy flour is fine. Try it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-22
Sold by all druggists

LIPPMAN BROS, ApothecarIes. Sole PrOp'rl
Lppman's Block, Savannah, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
DOM M ERY
"SEC" L.
CHAMPAGNE NATURE Vin BTut.
SERVED at the Bonquets
in cherbourg and Versailles.
rendered by the French Nation
to the CAR of RUSSIA.
CABLE CRASH IN BROADWAY.
TWO CARS IN COLLISION AND SEVERAL
PASSENGERS SLIGHTLY HURT-PRO-
LECTION FROM STORMS FOR
THE GRIPMEN.

collision between cabIa-cars occurred at Broad
way and Twenty second-st. soon after noon yester-
day. and several OF the passengers IN the cars were
hurt Disregard OF signals by +. j. Lynch the
grinman of a car going north In Broadway was
said TO have caused the collision He ran the car
against a Lexington-ave. car which was gong
south and crossing the Broadway tracks Michaei
Duegan was the griprian of the LeXington-ave.
car Both gripmen saved themselves from Injury
by jumping OF the way when the cars met WIN
a crash. The front platforms of the TWO cars were
smashed by the force of the collision ana the glass
In the windows OF the broke and fell IN rag
ments. while the passengers were hurled from their
seats a number hit and cut by Tying pieces
of glass and others bruised and shocked put
no person received such serious Injuries as 10 re-
ouire hospital treatment.
Rcniarnin Stenmann a boy fourteen years old,
was the worst injured. He received bad cut over
the eve. Dr. Carl Phster. who limped with a
bruised leg out OF one OF the cars neglected MS
own injury to take the boy into drug store and
dress the wound Miss Mae Young of Lexington
ave had her knee bruised severely; Thomas H.
Shauchncssy received a scalp wound ana cut Oh
his hand and Frederick Lyster was cut over Tue
eve All the injured passengers went 10 o !ne
hor,os The police made no arrests because hopouS
Who was hurt wanted 20 stay and max !. T I'LL
plant The IeXington-aye: car o WI his ear No.
empty to the stables. but l.ynch tooh "S va 'P
town win SON 'h. iWntropoitan Traction Company
IN intnr that there would be an investigation.
The accident caused great many paSSsei.,5I
rnd uptown on the Broadway cars to iook alNioor
Iou. 49, rd Tho dangerous crossing when the cars
~ loWaiu oooobtnC Twentv-second-st. last evening
The part Of the cable road between by some
ohu d,lu ." tbe line as almost dangerous AZ
the Dead Mans Curve at FouTtee NJ be railroad
IN crjticisng the management OF lnc ' o. 80
III cll..' ITO becn heard frequently 10 SLY
hat ,Rey dislike make complaints a ,5 men are
men pE De- 20 endure particularly In cold. anu
,nrnn,i weather They stand on the open tor M
moving ana w
OF ~ nan, passengers have declared 'hat III
could be- more safety for passengers anu nv would
snip iG pcIosed cabs with glass windows 10 shelrol
the men in stormy weather Sucn g~DS /, This
nnrv and In some other cities tne grlpe" a T
cobie-cars' and the motornen on ne sane way
common humanity has been ,s Said tTSpen
TRACTOR tractor in the severe winter weather as 'ney
ea sily might do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
TIT PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBTS

. CABINET COMMISSION FAVORED b nm
,,ov-sExAToR rHuRsToNs VIEWS
ri, oAttorney-General Harmon
,aoa hoforo the House Committee on ia','o
I5f,,.oys to-day and expressed at some lei's'i, ~
,ra,rs with reference TO the bill 10 se''ie t'o 49,.
csness Of the roads TO the Government W o,-
,oission of three Cabinet ofhcers' aPedAe
orally he favored the proposition he "ouIu So
nm authority for the Commissioners 10 d0' aO go
&c. IN their best Judgment. and would not o'"o
,bnrr 70 the acceptance Of a certain minimum sum
for bevond that sum they would not DC H"o'' W
recei,e bids on the other hand, the nMh6 Vi d
irnrr, sum might handicap them. because OF
,hai- failure TO receive so large an amount ne
d,rracated the suggestion Of commission VI
nr,vate citizens the personnel OF such COM
mission or the considerations whlch heu leu ~
their selection could not be known IN advance u
Congress Moreover. outsiders woulo oeihaiu pa'
Cor ther services while the members OF inc Oapi-
,e, u.ouid discharge their duty without remunera-
lion and merely addition TO their oaiiy rou-
tine The country would be better sausreo WIN
2 Cabinet commission Moreover, the Capihel OIL
GERS were a. part OF the Government. ana had ac-
cess through their subordinates to all matters IN
he possession OF the Government.
rn. TWO resolutions offered last week by MT.
Allen Pop Neb) looking 10 impeding or prevent
iIs the sale Of the Union Pacinc Railroad properly
under n judicial decree of foreclosure were dis
e.sed in Senate at much length to,Gay Dy All u;
ThuIston dep Neb). lie argued IN contradiction Oh
iey-Ceneral TO appear Tor the Government IN the
foreclosure proceedings was aDso1teiy ~! ou eucS
ton. lie also declared his BELIEF That the people
o. the United States were not ana never would be
ready 10 enter on Government WnerShip ana opera
lion Of railways He showed that under the law
ana under various decisions of the Supreme Court
the lien Of the Government did not cover the
Omaha railroad bridge and approaches, and only
applied to the portion Of the Union Pacifc ROAD on
which subsidy bonds were issued. He strongly IA
vored the acceptance of the offer OF the syndicate TO
BID upset price Of 100000 for the Government
interest IN the road Oncludng the company's sink
ing fund.-. which would net the Government ABOUT
So CO., or about 81 per cent Of its claims aga!nst
the COMPANY The morning hour expired before
Gr Thurston finished his speech, and the resolu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
aT4LiNTA'S HAPPY BO4TNEN.

The for,y-ninth annual reception OF the ATLANTA
Boat club which held last evening in the
Ionox Lyceum. drew large attendance OF men,
bers Of that half-century old organization and Its
friends The hall tastcfully decorated and
nothing was lacking to make the affair a success.
Music was furnished by the Eth Regiment Band.
and there was long order OF dances.
The General Committee In charge OF the recep
ton included Dudley Van Holland, chairman and
treasurer Of the club; Paul c. Schultz. Samuel NJ
Phillips i. d. Tansley. Frederick II. Ripe and s.
St J. Ackermann. The Reception Committee con-
sisted of NJ. " Il. Smith, chairman: Walter r.
Wagstaff j. A. Hagemeyer. J. j. Christie. J. H.
Hughes r. W Rodman George II. Durrie, +. W.
Gender T. +. Casselman H. X. Vought, S. V. w.
Lee Edgar F, Leo j. OConnel William Merrall
Edward y. Dean, j. r. Russell. L. b.. Meats.
Thomas J. Campbell Richard fensterer, f. j. Nc
Donald VI. J. Muhearn, j. j. Dempsey. l. A. Hollo-
way Warren Leslie and 5. NJ. Phillips. The Floor
Committee comprised Eugene +. Wilson. director
Robert j. Fox and John i. Dyer, assistant directors
Edmund X. Bunce. Paul c. Schultz. Edward V
Hines, John a. Dempsey John c. Phillips f. L.
Hardy j. v Randall, "A. i. McCosker, Frederick
n Ripe Frederick RI. Schneer. Stephen T. Moen
George Il. Heath, Howard a. Mclean. William
PezeI f.. p Cunningham David Brown. Harry
Sander Charles r. Hedden, Frank ID. Tansey T.
St j. Ackermann, f.. {. Niaverde and Louis r.
Those occupying boxes were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
now BERTHE SAW TIE TENDERLOIN.
\ LITTLE BRoOKLYNITE's CONFIDING NATURE
BRINGS MIN TO GRIEF

\ LITTLE BRoOKLYNITE's cONFIDING NATURE
BRINGS MIN TO GRIEF.
In some way there happered to be nice crisp
so bill lying on the dining room floor OF the homo
OF Louis Myers. No 333 Dean-st.. Brooklyn on
Tuesday. How it came to be there, or how long IT
had been there, doesn't matter bu; when Berthe,
the nine-year-od son and heir in the Meyers
household noticed IT his return from school
Tuesday noon he promptly put it in his pocket.
With such fortune BERTHE did not form plans for
extermlnating the Indian or freeing Cuba. but put
before himself the modest little task OF seeing tho
Tenderoin. Berthe Thought he needed some small
change and almost caused the death OF a frank
furter man uptown by Offering the so bill in pay
ment for A section OF his wares. Two newsboys
happened to see the frankfurter incident. and Of
fered to show the little Brooklynte the sights OF
the Tenderloin which they told him was down
near the Battery. They took him 10 Ann ana
Nassau SITS. and informed him that they would
show him a place where all Tenderloin rounders
went to get nigh hats OF musty ale
Il never drank ale said Berthe.
If YOU want to be game you must start now,
replied his guides Give MS the SO. and We VIII
bring YOU the high hat And. sad 10 relate, ber'
tie gave them the money. The two fellows dis
appeared UP Theatre Alley with the money, ana
Berthe waited an hour for their return.
Finally the true situation dawned on him.
i've been biked' he remarked, philosorhicalIy.
but l won't let it spoil my fun" Berthe walked
about the streets until = CLOCK yesteIudy
I'M. AS ne felt tired, he climbed into newspaper
delivery wagon in William-st: and whippen w
| The horse The animal took MIN 20 the SSles N
pike-st and there Berte fell fast asleep.
In the mean time Thomas Murphy, driver oS
traced The wagon to the stable. and th,n drove
back 10 the Oak-st. station, and had Berte locked
~, for stealing the horse and wagon. .
Tn Centre Street Court yesterday Berties father
told Magistrate Cornell that the lad had run
av.av fronuentv and that he wanted 10 nave MIN
committed TO some Brooklyn Institution.
What made you take the wagon asked tho
Magistrate OF BERTHE. -. ,-.,, ..
"Oh I wanted TO ride through the Tenderioin.
'Nacistrate Cornell laughed. and. at the request
of Agent King OF the Gerry society, gave the lad
into the custody OF Policsman Scanlon. OF tho
Tenth Precinct of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THOrS4NDS NEEDING SHELith'
,,-.c1Br.E DEMONSTRATION OF THE DIS Nh''
IN THE CITY AT THE SALVATION AHMf
ttEADOI' ARTERS.

,,, niphts recently the interior or the 'aIse
', hsu ~ the Salvation Army headquarters
=, VIZ I,our;eenth-st.. has presented Il lorc'oo
~ -o.io, AZ the distress that prevails among 'He
- ,oo,,e OF this city. The Salvation AHS u
tie ~ offer more than warmth ara nara "'0Hei.
.s IN the way Of sleeping accommodations anu
- and bread with jam for breakfast but nightly
49,. ono thousand five hundred men crowd INTO
a. ,,,,,a ~ avail themselves of this shelter ana
provision. ~ T.. tho ,,,douhtel
melancholy feature Of the scene IS inc u'uouo'ei
,octa b,,Itv OF the great majority OF the men WHO
ora thankful 10 accept he Armys hospitality Ae-
o-s,re IN Adiu:ant McFee. who has charge OF the
oc. work at least eight out of every zen are men
,o arc anxious for vvor, but are unable 10 OBTAIN
- and the truth OF this statement is easily apparent
10 ,hs visitor 10 the hail. Many OF the men arc
dosssd much better than is the average Workngnan,
III no men who have been forced from clerkshlps
i 1r eI,Ions where skilled labor Is necessary by the
,r,eenrv Of the times Day after day these men,
Tribune reporter was told ast 'lsH tISe tne ffin1
Vii intent up1n securing employment OF some Kind,
- however TO return 10 the shelter at nlSlt.
Aitoge her the Salvation Army J. 10" taxing care
NJ Cs3 men each night. In addition 10 tlr accom-
"a ion furnished al the Fourteenth-st. he3Iquar-
ou 7n men IRE sheltered at the meenG-hAli Nos.
~ s,rd IL Fourth-ave. sleepingpaces are provided
f,- 500 more AT the Stun Mission. No ~ CAcrry
AID al the Army barracks at No. D Hldsoh-'t., 30.
20 20 ibanv-si and AT No 2.c5 Iexngton-lve nearly
a. ,bousand more receive meal and night She--
e. The charitable efforts OF the Salvationsts 90 not
ston there a large number Of female officers BENZ
endowed every night In giving out 1000 ana MOI
coffee in the poorer section If the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
FOR An INTERNATIONAL BANK.
THE PROJECT ADVOCATED on THE GROUND THAT
IT WILL INCREASE TRADE WITH
SOUTH AMERICA


Washington Feb s-Mr Brosius CRep. PENN
TODAY addressed the House Banking and Currency
Committee on the bill providing for international
banking. He said that the purpose OF the measure
was TO carry into effect the Recommendations or the
international American Conference of 1889 by the
INCORPORATION of an International American Bank
The resolution of the conference was as follows
Resolved That the conference recommends 10
the governments here represented the granting OF
liberal concessions 10 facilitate lnter-Anerlc2n
banking and especially such as may be necessary
for the establishment OF an international American
countries represented In this conference
Mr.. Bros!us. in the course of his remarks said:
The people of the United states, in common win
those OF the Central and South American republics.
feel the Importance OF increasing commerciai inter-
course between the different portions of the Ameri-
can continent and they believe that the develop
nent of such Intercourse has been retarded ~ tne
lack Of adequate facilities for exchange between
the several countries. and their hope for revival
In trade Is based In part upon the establishment OF
improved banking facilities which will emancipate
these growing countries from their servitude TO the
bankers of London and the Continent Of Europe
We do Sl5OOo.oo worth Of business with South
America in a year, and yot all our balances nave 10
be settled through England or European Danhlng
houses In the great trade centres OF Scuth Amer
lea the English the Germans, the french ana lhe
in saving that there is not an American bank in all
South America. Manifestly this Is serious mn
America for twenty seven years that nearly all Ih.r
don The reason Is obvious. No matter now goOd
my customer is in South America 1t is not possible
to negotiate a draft on him at any reasonable raie
Of exchange Our people have no means OF a ace f.
on him must go begging in the United states.
&c D. Mitchell Of Chattanooga, Ienh one OF
the vice sidents-at-large OF the National Asso-
citation OF Manufacturers. expressed the SITUATION
in this Indignant phrase II was Nationa ois
| Grace he said when sending business commas
Sion to Argentina and Brazil this year 10 acquaini
ne with trade prospects that they were compelled
| tn cross the Atlantic twice each way in foreign
owned and foreign-mado steamers In three
! nonths' absence they only had twenty-five days 70
spv out the land whereas could they have gone
dPfrrect they would have had sixty days In which 10
do their allotted work. This disgrace IS oVetshad
| owed by the injury and loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
DISMISSED FOR PERyICI0US ACTIVITY.

Washington. Feb. (SpeciaD-Secretary Carlisle
has Just made example OF another Treasury en-
ploye for ,nduigng IN political activity OF the per
nicious" sort The dismissed official IS William b.
Ryan a 81 400 clerk IN the Office OF the auditor for
the Postoffice Department. Ryan has been known
ior some time be ardent free-silver advocate
He was the candidate Of that branch Of the Demo
cratic party for Congress from the XXX1st New
York Rochester, District last fall. HIS defeat at
the polls was followed by his removal from his
once & 500 clerk in the Treasury Department
several other clerks removed at the same TIME
because Of alleged pernicious activity In politics
Consequently. early in December. Ryan was reap
pointed clerk in the Treasury Department at a
ieduced salary 1t officially said at the time
H'aI th!s action was taken entirely out Of sympathy
~, ryan and his family. and with the distinct IN
oaaesaholng that Ryan should apply himseif 10 ms
sa aiS'a duties and not NEEDLE In politics ~ was
80 az the Department to-day that he had been re-
Done because he had violated the wishes OF inc
aea tfnent IN this matter by nstituting contest
s.s,"s. ne Election OF Representative H. I. brew.
his % me Rochester district, on the gronnd thst
ye.ecton was Illegal. because OF the use or the
T13.ra' DaIiot machine in taking the VOTE. nj
az n;it rs SAID, was warned repea tedly 10 Keep OUT
o. ypcs and his action In fling notice OF con'ss
second dismissal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
WARM RIVALRY AMONG DISTTLLERS.

Chicago Feb. "a dispatch TO morning paper
from Peoria says: prediction is made by some dis
ers here that the present war between the several
interests will the hottest witnessed. One Of
them said yesterday: 1t is war OF exterIr.ina ton
ho survival of the gtest The several interests have
sla shed prices until today the goods are only six
cents above the Government tax. This Is less than
mo cost of production. The war Is result Of the
failure to renew the disiers agreement. In effect
YEAR ago regulating the capacity and prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
AN ELECTION CONTEST DECIDED.
MR.. swANsoN GETS THE SEAT FROM THE WITH
VIRGINIA DISTRICT.

MR.. swANsoN GETS THE SEAT FROM THE WITH
VIRGINIA DISTRICT.
Washington Feb. 3.-The discussion OF the con-
tes,ed election case OF George W. Cornett against
Claude A. Swanson. from the Nth District OF VIZ
einia occupied nearly the whole OF 'o-days session
% the House and by an Overwhelming vote Mr.
swanson's title TO the seat was confirmed. The
case came from Elections Committee No. 8. which
reported In favor Of Swanson. Three Republicans
half the majority membership, however. recon-
,rended that the seat be declared vacant on the
ground that the Walton law. under which the cleo
ton was held was unconstitutional. and therefore
that there no valid election TINS we" was
advocated by Mr.. Thomas (Rep.. MichD and an
tagonized by Messrs. Jones dem, Va and Mccall
Rep.. Mass) The discussion was envened by
shor, speech from Mr. Gibson rep. Tenn) who
resented the remark made by Mr. Mccall last week
in the consideration Of the Iost-Tucker case. thdt
Southern Republicans had been 'codded to their
destruction" and that they needed more robust
treatment. Mr. Thomas was unable TO get yea
and nav vote on the question, only twenty -one
seconding his demand for such vote l21 against IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
DISCOVERY or SULPHUR DEPOSITS.

Tacoma. Wash Feb 3-Wha; is considered one OF
the greatest quantities OF pure sulphur ever found
IN the Yves. has been discovered In tho Cascade
Mountains not FAR from the Northern Pacific Rail-
road John Kenneth. OF Ort!ng the discove.er. has
kept the exact location secret, bur has brought out
samples which evidence the high value OF the find.
By correspondence. IL IA SAID. Nj Kenneth has been
allie TO interes, syndicate headed by John y. Rookie
fe.ler In the discovery. representative or the syn
dIcafe arrived here Saturday and started 10 examine
the deposit accompanied By Kenneth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

Mackenzie are ordered 10 the League Island Navy
Yard for temporary duty with the Brooklyn
The President to-day sent to the Senate these NOM
nations In the Marine Corps: Major Robert NJ
Huntinston TO- be lieutenant colonel: Captain
Harry Is. White 10 be CAPTAIN: Second Lieutenant
Elisha Theall to be first lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THE TREATY SENT TO VENEZUELA.
TO BE LAID BEFORE THE CONGRESS FOR RATI
FICATION.

Washington Feb 3.-The Venezuelan copy Of the
boundary arbitration treaty was mailed to-day by
Senior Andrade, and Will he sent forward 10 cara
cas- nv the steamer leaving NewYork tomorrow
and duo at Ia C;uavra on February H. As the Venez-
uelan Congress does not meet until FEBRUARY ~
the treaty will reach there In ample time Tor puoHc
discussion before its ratification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
NAVAL ORDERS.

washington. Feb 3.-The following naval orders
or. issued to-day: Commander +. ". Greene Is
,m u on The retired list on February q. when nc
e., ,each the age limit OF sxty-two years. En-
Acads,n ~ Leigh r. detained for duty at the Naval
' sahmaker Watson and Acting Gunner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THE FIGHT TO GUST PINGREE.

MANDAMUs FROM TIE COURT DIRECTING Az
ELECTION FOR MAYOR OF DETROIT.
Detroit Mich. Feb 3.-The fight 10 Dust Governor
Pingree from his ONCE OF Mayor OF this city was
transferred 10 local courts to-day. D. w r. More
land a member OF the Board OF Public Works to-
dov applied for and obtained a mandamus from the
Chancery Court fer the Common Council 10 show
why It has not recognized that b. accepting the
office OF Governor Hazen S. Pingrtc va Gated the
Office OF Mayor and directing that the vacancy bn
filled at the charter election in April The order is
returnable February Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

The House Committee on Patents to-day ordered
favorably reported the bill amending the copyright
law so as to prevent the fraudulent use OF the word
DOWNRIGHT" and to strengthen the law in this
direction II also gives to the courts the remedy
of Injunction as well penalty In such cases.
A happy father in Saltwater Mimi. has written
10 the Treasury Department asking II there Is a
fund from which bountes paid for triplets. The
Department has replied that 1t has no knowledge
Of any provision of law authorizing payments on
such prOundS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

William T. Slason twenty-five years Of age. died
a, the Emergency Hospita. to-day from burns re-
ceived in endeavor to the life Of his uncle.
Charles b. Tilden. lawyer. a kerosene lamp
exploded In Mr.. Tildens at o'clock this
morning and the lawyers clothing was ignited.
Young Sason rushed TO his uncle's rescue clad in
his undergarments. and in dragging the latter
out Of the apartment and extngUishing the
mes he was badly burned lie out into the
street and was rolling in the mud and slush
In an attempt to extinCush the danes when
policeman came 10 his assistance Mr.. Tilden was
seriously burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

The House Committee on Naval AHalrs TO-DAY
deciaed not TO consider the Naval Personnel bill
o, this session This decision was almost unalli-
mons members realizing that 1t was useless 70
trv 70 do ANYTHING with a subject OF such magn'-
t,de AT this late day in the SESSION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
BURNED TO DEATH WHILE SAVING LIFE
TREANoRs RELEASE DEMANDED OF PERU
REPORT ON ALAsKA's GOLD FIELDS
THE NAVAL PERSONNEL
BILL ABANDONED

BILL ABANDONED.
Washington. Feb 3.-Cman NJ. Fague. we'll
known clubman ard patron OF amateur athletic
sports. sent bullet through his brain with suicidal
intent about o'clock this morning al his home
In K-st He died half an hour later without re-
gaining consciousness Financial embarrassment,
it Is believed. the of the deed. Mr..
Fague apparently in the best of spirits last
night. He had not arisen at o'clock this morn
ing, though he had been called to breakfast. With
him and his wife in the house lived niece, a
child Of eight or ten years. and Mr.. harrington
and his son. father and brother, respectively, Of
Mrs. Fague. The wife and the niece were in an
adjoining room Mr. harrington was at break
fast when the shot heard