davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01
TABLETS $, Etc.

100 Niagara tablets, Sc. two for Sc
500 Carnation pen tablets. 4c
500 Zip pencil tablets, 250 leaves, 4c.
lC0 Irish linen tablets note SiZa, Sc.
100 Irish linen tablets, letter siZa, 9c
IA composition books, stiff board cover, &c.
100 composition books. paper cover. ..
100 composition books, Sc.
IA boxes crayop, assorted colors, I in box
4c
III receipt books, &c.
Note paper, five quires. for Ice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01

No. 50 RIMS through to Charleston, s. c.,
via Central Il. r., arriving ."anpins 40
p NJ, Lanes, 74S N, Charleston 9.25 N.
Trains on Conway .:ranch leave Chad
bourn 1910 g II, arrive Conway l m, re-
turning leave Conway 2.45 p NJ, arrive
Chadbourn SIS p IN, leave Chadbourn 5.45
p Ii, arrive at Hub 6.25 m, returning
leave Hub $50 N, arrive at Chadbouru
9.l5 n. Daily except Sunday.
J. Il. KENLY, Genl Manager.
7. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
H. N. EMERSON, Gen'I Pass. Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01
W. &. IL a.
North Bound.

No 52 runs through from Charleston via
Central r. t., leaving Charleston Il IN,
Lanes S2G a IL, Manning 9.05 m
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01

'ffs5fNf'!s8|8lH}HN}'E!l'Nl}Nff'}'FNS
HERE WE ARE. :
BROTHERS.,
To REMIND :
Our friends in Clarendon that W =
want a continuance Of the liberal pa =
tronage the good people of Clarendon
have always so kindly bestowed upon
US, and in thanking them we desire
to say thata great part of our success
in this busy market of Sumter is due =
to the people with whom we were :
brought up and who know us best. =
We are truly thankful for this mani :.
festation of confidence and we can =
assure our friends that we will guard =
their good opinion Of us with a jeal- =
Gus care. = =
The season is at hand when goods :
will have to be bought, the Home = =
and the Farm will have to be pro- :
vided for. There never was time in
this country when it was more to
ones interest to look carefully after =
purchases.
Congress brought on revolution =
in the prices of manufactured goods, -
but being in position to do so and =
with our usual watchfulness of the = =
interests of our patrons and our own :
interests, we grasped the situation =
as soon as President Mckinley called :
Congress together in extraordinary =
session. We knew it meant Tariff =
and Tariff meant a tremendous rise
in prices. We hurried on and made :
our fall contracts and the result is
that we are able tocompete with any
house in the State, in Dry Goods, =
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, and further
we are paying every cent the market =
will permit for cotton. =
Our Dress Goods Department :
Is a pleasure for any lady to visit: =
there she will find a perfect line of
the newest Novelties and latest ideas. =
The styles are models Of beauty; de-
= signs and colorings cannot be excelled.
CLOTHING, =
We offer at prices surprisingly low; =
the greatest triumph over high prices :.
we have ever known. An eXamina- =
tion is all that is necessary to con- =
vince. The customer gets full value =
for his money. = =
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
The largest and best stock we have =
ever handled and nowhere can better =
bargains be had than at our store.
In this line we give the manufacture :
ers' guarantee, and when you buy a =
pair of shoes from US you get solid :
leather.
GROCERIES.
1t is hardly necessary for US to say
anything about this line because it is
known that we buy direct; there is =
no middle man to share in the profits
and our customers can get anything =
in the Grocery line from US and save
money.
We want you to come to see US
when you come to the city, and we
not only want to sell you goods, but =
we want you to sell US your cotton.
LEVI BROTHERS,
SUMTER, S. c.
}{(t{}{{{{{}{$}{{}{{I{{}{ Observation-Disclosures
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
SOuth.1ound.

Daily. daily except Sunday.
No. 81 runs through to Columbia via
Central r. L. of S. C.
Trains Nos IS and 50 run via Wilson
and Fayelteville-Short Line-and make
close connection for all points North.
Trains on c. Il D. r. K; leave Florence
daily except Sunday $50 u n, arrive Dar-
lington 9.2S a III, Cheraw, 10.40 N,
Wadesboro 2.25 N. Leave Florence
daily except Sunday, $40 p m, arrive Dar-
lington, 40 p m, Huntsville $50 p m.
Be1netsyille 9.3G p m, Gibson 10 p N.
Leave Florence Sunday only Ga N. arrive
Darlington 9.27. Hartsville 1910
Leave Gibson daily except SUNDAY G15
Il III, BeDncttsvillc 6 Il q n, arrive Darling
ton 40 III. Leave Hartsyille daily eX-
cept Sunday 6.30a ~, arrive Darlington
7.15 10, leave Darlington T. 45 a III, arrive
FioreIce SIS ~. Leave W&deSboro daily
except Sunday II, Cneraw SIS m,
Darlington 6.29 D N, arrive florence p
NJ. Leave Hartsv;lle Sunday only I a m,
Darlington 7.45 ~, arrive Florence $40
{. In
J. L. HENLEY, JNO. L. DIVINE,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Sup't.
T. VI. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
II. NJ. EMERSON, Gen'I Pass. Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01

Jute rugs. extra large, CSC, elsewhere 81 25.
Larss" @-oquette rugs. SIZE, elsewhere Sl.75.
Large Smyrna rugs, 3. elsewhere So.
Remnants Of carpets so cheap yoT would
swear that VIZ stole them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,

CHARLESTON, S. c., May lG, 1897.
On and after this date the following
passenger schedule will be IN effect:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01
5OE5.

Ladies handmade kid Buttons, S2.49.
Ladies genuine handmade shoes, Sl.51.
Ladies Wei kid shoes. Sl.75.
Ladies genuine Gongola buttons, Sl.25.
Ladies' dress shoes, all solid, 9Sc.
Ladies' pebble grain shoes, 9Sc.
Ladies glove grain shoes, $50.
Ladies work shoes, 75c
Boys shoes, 15c up.
Misses shoes. 49c up.
Babies shoes. 20c mp.
FREE. every par CT shoes we
give you 4 pair OF heel plates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01

Gents handmade Russia calf S2.79.
Gents patent leather kangaroo tops, S2-9S.
worth So
Gents Goodyear weltS, Coin toe. tan, s.. -.
Gents GOODYEAR wcltS, Coin toe, black
S249.
Gents calf bals, al solid, Coin toe, black
SI25.
Gents OK bluds, Coin toe, Si.75.
Gents OK bluds pointed toe. 81 81.
Mems dress shoes. black, Csc
Mems Milwaukee oil grained, hend-sewed,
price elsewhere Sl.75, our price Sl.29.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
jDDTCKS BIDS NlLLION Moh"'

INTERESTING FIGHT FOR THE LEASE OF Ihh
PHILADELPHIA GAS WORKS.
Philadelphia Sept. l2 CSpecaD.-A battle roya' LOT
the contrl Of the local gas works will be falrly O"
Tomorrow when Mayor Warwick receives '"e
proposition OF the Bay State Gas Company t"''"e" "
J. Edward Addicks The Mayor has had S'N'''
orars for the plant but none Of them ever received
any encouragemeu, from him until few days "so'
when he sent - Councils an ordinance prupuSt,G; ;
10 len so the plant to the United Gas linproNcti'
Company for a period OF thirty years on ap', 'r,ti
ly favorable terms to the city. Inc Mal"ii ~,
caIy indorsed the scheme, and little opposition aP-
pcarcd. ....o.or on
I Edward Addcks Of Delaware. howeVer; an
nounced that he too would make n pfopoSllio';;
Mr. Addcks took the United Gas Dill ana r'.st ,,,
svorv "fycr made bv Mr. Doan. and to-morro" VIII
hand I, 10 Mr. Warwick and ask ms linnl'uIa,SI 'P
nrovoI Addicks uses exactly the same "oruS -
Wr Dolan and offers nearly N.'D"N year "o''
for the lease. ,,h ,bo ,,duco-
tncnis both sides are amply able and proba3y WI
ire 10 hold out will be "A decided factor IN lo'.il
ard state politics and will serve as W.,
widen the breach between the '!uhE """ -'"''
yaF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
ATTACKED BY SAVAGE DDhH.
THE ANIMALS JUMPED OFT OF \ HALLWAY AND
BADLY INJURED THEIR VICTIM

Michael Conway afty-Avo years old. black
s,,,,b OF No 5i3 West Forty-thlrd-st was at-
tackled by TWO savage bulldogs yesterday "'f"',H
I'm from, ~ No 81 West Fortie'h-si ana waS ''"'
h!,tcn abou, the legs. lie was removed 10 No'''''
Hospital. ~
ro,.,y v,s on hts way 70 81. Raph1els Roman
C,,holl. Church 20 attend the II O'Clock mass "h"n
the dogs 80, upon him He had Just reached po'h'
in front Of No 81 West Forilc;h 1T, where there Is
4 blacksmith's shop. kept hy John TarV'y' H''nN ~
80 ~. when two bulldogs dari"d from 'h' "'''-
v,v and Jumped upon him. The dogs are both
.,y,ro opir,, ais and are usually kept chained IN a
stable in the rear ~ N" pr'misrs but IN some why
they broke their bonds yesterday.
4, ,b. time The street was filed with children
who were going 70 mass. and IN" onset o' 'h' uos
created a commoiion among them. MI Oh 'l''"
fed screaming with frirht As II happened 'oh-
way was passing directly In front of the nan doo'
vb.n IN. dogs lcapod out Roth set upon MIN az
o,cc and caught his legs with their teeth Ih' man
v,s 80 startled by the unexpected attack 'h"' hc
,pp,r.ntly made NH" effort to defend himself an"
fell 10 the ground powerless
p,,rolnan Cleary. OF the West Thirty seventh
:, station who was post IN the nlock' near"
tho screams Of the children and saw them fee IN
,,rror II. hurried TO the spot but before b" could
y., ,,,r enough 10 shoot the dogs. who were man
Cling the legs Of tn ,r victim both animals Sf""s
avny and disappeared In IN" stable In IN" rear.
Conway WAS lying on the ground groaning WIN
main when tho policeman reached him. Hoth legs
., his trousers were torn In shr"ds, ana biood WAS
rovIog from the ugly wounds beneath lie was
uf,cd into a ncighborlng hallway. where he re-
NAMED until Dr. McNidcr OF Roosevelt hospital
arrived with an Hmbultncc. the sur E'oh iouh',,
IA, tho mans right leg badly iac"rat"d ana
mnneiel and that his lott leg was also severely
wounded by the teeth OF the dogs AZ ia" ho7p!tai,
,bc ,y,unds were thoroughly cddt"iAed anl
Grrss.d IL f. not thought that the injuries VIII
nroyc fatal Neither Is II believed that thrr" u
Hanger of hvdropnobia for there Il litte chance
tL,i the animals are suffering from rabies. ,
Harvey me rcput,d owner ~ the dogs. could not
Lo Souni Yesterday ut his home. 70 explain now
"a. savnrr animals were permitted 20 roam about
-, ,hc ,,rcot danger of passers by. Mr. convey was
J,isoI bv the police To secure 4 warrant from the
icTrrson Market Court for GarVey. ana 70 get
authority 10 have the two dogs shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
~ ITALIAN STARRED To UEiTH.
POLICEMEN CAUGHT HIS AssAILANT BEFORE HE
COULD MAKE Az ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

POLICEMEN CAUGHT HIS AssAr.ANT BEFORE He
COULD MAKE Az ATTEMPT To ESCAPE
Satala Brogno. thirty year. old. murdered
nbout T:5O O'Clock laft evening by Angelo Caraboni
in LeOrlTd-st.. near Centre. Two policemen Of
the Elizabcth-st. station witnessed the crime po-
lcencn Brady and Feigbury "crc ~ their posts.
within = block of each other. when Brogno closely
pursued by Caraboni. ran along thc north side Of
Inouard.st Carabonl overlook BrognO and plunged
long -biaded pOckrt-knlfc into his right sid,
utopno fell on the sidewalk. and Caraboni kicked
bi,u brutally on the face ana head. The two on
Gers ran TO the scene. and, while Brady seized
carabonl Fclsbury and another policeman who
had heurd the officers rappIng their sticks for as.
s,s,.nco carried Brogno I'm front OF his home, at
No lti Lc0nard-st The dying Italian fully idenu-
e.d rnraboni NJ his 1aaailant.
An ambulance call brought Dr. cathorwood who
bapdagcd Brogno, and the latter was In the Hud-
"a, greet Hospital six minutes after the call was
s.r, lie died about Ave minutes later. without
avIng made any further statement.
"snrahnni aaid he WAS innocent. and refused 90
oive any explanation Of the affair. Both the ltal-
I,na wrre laborera. caTabOnl lived ~ No l52 Leon
ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
IRISH PEOPLE NOT SATISFIED.

THE VISIT OF THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF
YORK DECLARED FAILURE
London, Sept. l2-The Dublin correspondent Of
THE Observer said that the tour through Ireland
of the Duke and Duchess Of York has proved a
failure and that the stage display made did not
deceive the people into the belief that the royal
family have any affection for the Irish. and did not
install the royal family in the affections of the
people of Ireland, who the verge OF Famine.
When the Duke and Duchess were ir Limerick the
correspondent says. the oats were rottinE IN IN"
fields, and the blight had appeared on the potatoes
The royal party passed on. paying no heed to these
facts and not stopping TO make Inquiries; should
the famine materialize, the visit of the Duke ana
Duchess will prove to have been il-t'med. Inc
Irish people have not forgotten how, when thou-
sands of them were starving in 1919 the queen
made trumphal progress through the streets OF
Dublin. The Prince of Wales is the only member
OF the royal family who Is popular In ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
THE TWO EMPERORS KISS TWICE.

WILLIAM EFFUSIVELY GREETED BY FRAN
CTS JOSEPH AT TOTIS. IN HUNGARY.
Totis. Hungary. Sept 12.-Emperor William
with numerous suite, including General Count
Obrutschon, Chief of the Russian General staff
AT the railway station by Emperor Francis
Joseph. The Austro Hungarian monarch wore
the uniform of a Prussian Field Marshal and
the ribbon OF the Order OF the Black Eagle. he
was accompanied by the Austrian Archdukes.
The two Emperors kissed each other twice,
and repeatedly shook hands effusively. Emperor
William wore the uniform of his Austrian llrs-
sar Regiment The Imperial meeting was Wit
messed by thousands Of spectators. who cheered
Justify. From the railway station Emperor VIII
liam and Emperor Francis joseph went TO the
famous old castle of Count Franz Esterhazy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
MORE LYNCHING ~ GEORGIA.
A NEGRO MURDERER HANGED oN coNFESsiNG
-o HAVING ASSAULTED \ WoMAT.

A NEGRO MURDERER HANGED oN CoNFESsiNG
ro HAVING ASSAULTED \ woMAN.
Macon On Sept IA murder WAS committed
In This CITY this morning, and this afternoon the
s,ovcr was lynchcd. not for murder. however. but
for an assault on woman to which ~ confessed
This morning about o'clock Charles Gibson and
"Jirn" Smith both coored, engaged In quarrel.
Smith accusing Gibson of stealing 30 cents smith.
not being Inclined to fight turned to so away.
whereupon Gibson drew Il pistol ana shot him In
,he back and mead. killing him instantly
Tho Sheriff and poss. were soon IN pursuit or
Ithson and the murderer was nn1lly run to cover
n,d surrounded by the deputies. The negro being
vyeu armed gave shot for shot until brought down
-, three bullets from Winchester rifles Tho negro
"a; ;,s suspcrt.d OF having outraged u Miss chapman
tow nights ago While the Sheriff and h s. deputies
perc absent, having returned 10 the citN TO get Il
,,hicle 10 convey the wounded man TO the Jail the
negro confessed TO having outraged Miss Chapman
ana 10 committing theftS ana burglt aries. The
crowd at once secured rope and hanged IN" negro
from IA limb , ,o,,,, ,oro, .,,.o-,,
years i'm the chain gang In his house were iouhd
many articles stolen from houses In TINS city.
Mony have been Identified by their owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
A FATAL STOLEN RIDE.
SEVEN MEN KILLED IN THE WRECK of
FREIGHT TRAIN IN INDIAN TERRITORY.

FREIGHT TRAIN IN INDIAN TERRITORY
Memphis. Tenn. Sept IA dispatch TO Inc
Commercial Appeal" from Van Buren, Ark. says
mos, disastr freight wreck occurreo Oh Wv,
Iron Mountain Road at Hanson. l. T. shai,
station twenty miles west of van buren, at
o'clock resulting In the death OF seven mon anu TIC
serious injury OF six others, two OF whom VIII ue'
The dead are William Fame Charles Fame Do"s-
lass Anderson John Johnson. Bore henderson,
Frank Hamilton and H. A. Walton. The injured
are George Conman. Jack Jones. James fhi'nP''
Robert Eubanks. Charles Pender and George fu'h,i'
or the wounded il is thought that TWO vi" ue,
as they suffered internal injuries. AL OF the "'''
and wounded were sent 10 Nian. with the 'N''p''o'
of Waltons body. it being brought TO mus P'"cc'
where he has relatives lIving. None OF the 'id'''
men were hurt The wrecked train was loca'
fro,ght from Cofrcvyfc. Kan. TO Van Buren, WhiIe
the rain was running ut speed OF twenty niles III
hour the forward trucks of one OF the cars near
tho engine broke wrecking fifteen cars Ioaud ~
walnut logs and baed nay I'm In we we , nrII
tvo cars in froEt and three cars III me r'i., t
ing thu caboose every ear Of the twenty COMPOSING
the train dltched. - ,ooao1 rt,b
heavy machinery. In this car thirteen men W. i
stealing a ride and from u seven h deeu ,rninmen
sbnrtiv n oftcrword The occupants OF the wrecked
car we're party OF men and boys living at Wan
n loment in The cotton fields When the machinery
Ear ieu the rails 1t fell on its side nearly an & Oh
being caught by ihe ne hFaCg oye IN Which the
men we're riding and that any Of them escaped III
slant death l. little short Of ini'i,n. Walsh at
4 message WAS sent to TrainmaSter Mna1m -,
this place by the train crew, and he iinmcaa'tWty ~
ordered a wrecking crew ana WIN M scnno c1 Of
vision roadmastcr. Mcleod, went 10 llcS. llc Iocoi
tho wreck taking Or Debrill. the company Iocat
surgeon at this place The first thing done was 70
cxtrcate the dead and woundci. on acioh"tb ai tb, 0
the ne,vv logs and machinery under wnlch tney
buried. the task was aborlous oIv ,he hGdles
was several hours before the last oil 'ne '''''
frOm he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
KAIULANI AND THE THRONE.
a PLAN BY WHICH 1T is HOPED SHE MAY BE
COME THE RULER OF HAWAII


San Francisco Sept u (SpeciaD-Ex- Queen
IAluOkalan hopes 10 put the Princess KHulanl on
the throne OF Hawaii That IL the latest develop
mcn' IN the island situation. Her adviser Colonel
McFarlane now here with her. makes this state
mcnt:
THE Princess Kaiulani. niece OF the Queen. Will
arrive from England within n fow weeks and her
visit viii probably result in some amcablc under
standing between herself and the Queen whereby
the proposed annexation of the Islands may be sue
coxafully opposed and the Princess placed upon the
throne The situation as 1t stands Is some
thing Ike this:
There II no certainty that the islands Will b" an
nexed, and. should annexation fail. II Is not ato-
gcthcr improbable that the Republic OF Hawaii
called into existence. according to the statements
OF those who are at the head Of the Government
for tn, sole purpose Of bringing about the annexa-
tion OF the islands to the United States. VIII agree
a modified monarchy with Princess KaIulani On
the throne The Queen will De provided for. 50 that
she may retire with dignity and maintaii. II re-
spcctablc place among her people TINS Is the pian
that Will b." agreed upon 10y the queen ana the
Princess. and u may be brought TO Il realization II
annexation IS defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
Two NEE ~ DA8GER or .YNCBJN0.
EXCITEMENT chrszD ny 4 WHITE sAH AND !
NEGRO ~ CAMDEN q

EXCITEMENT chrsXD ~ WHITE hAN AND 4
HEGhO ~ CAMDEN = e.
colnnbis. 3. g.. Sept II OepeclaD.-Th, old ,ou,,
{" Camden Nas 81 stale of excitement ,,st ui.b,
h.f1m "q9ai.sA IN its existence. The Ik.-, 90 a
Hhhs merchant ana negro were In dnnter fran,
nhehFfs During the day Jessie Arrants, a half
"'l.a siri eleven YrarE old. told her fhth.r t,,,
. H. si'phrnsOn merchant. fOrty years n noe
ma nas assaulted nef IA Aia store. ana giyei heg
snMhss ~ gain hff silence. The giTTe confi,fcr
""s serious fiopb'nsOg vas arrested He ni.s,H
a.-t tht sir soBsented. but rhs was Leiov' a.
80 81 consent. ana the law makes no discrt,n,'.
- 80. 4 w ~ iaF0i The court was IN session a.d
El,stesnos Hsie k8tg'fhg 70 lynch he man jude
,,.,tsn pfIFffd hi- secret removal from faU ala
wxsnspyiHiich - ths Columbia PenitentlnrV m
e, 10y htcbmplished The Grand Jury ma Win,
49, bf ,Nfis' " speoia! term II c0uFi Wlli DrOb
" 70. .' thlt'd ~ - hfeph6nson
sai' tpel, on Alt Second ffial J1bn tVetki,s q.
So, f,' hsfira - assHHliinF mir ten. year-oII
Dofni.rf@ iit Ma ssfh"nced 10 be hanged on
die 80 Dei Tie people. becoming excited over
Az, .t,iN>h case. were determined 10 ivnoh him
s4hst .u'1'n t'fsuasiOH by the officers ii wns de-
- '' ihs law take It's course IN his case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13


OF the
city Republican
Fane William Suher
Hendricks Of
success tnoughO the
is in
the
Of
[
tlno Of success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
SEVERE GALE N YOKOHAMA.

A NORWEGIAN BARK WRECKED AND TEN OF HER
CREW DROWNED
Yokohama. Sept. PA fierce hurricane swept over
the city and harbor on Thursday night, causing Sc
we're floods. doing much damage 70 property ana
was followed by considerable loss OF life
When the typhoon at its height the German
~arship Irene the British ship Glenerich'. Captain
Davies. which reached Yokohama on July = rom
Port Gamble. and the British ship lOnsdalc, Cap
tain Fraser which reached Yokohama on August .
since beon foatei OFF with no serious damage.
The Norwegian bark Ae;te. CAPTAIN L9lrniz'n L9- D.
from Vancouver. via Port Angeles. icl victim 10
the fury Of tho gale and wrecked on NicMSIkL
Ten Of her crew were drowned. and the SIX sur
vivors severely injured There is a posslDlhty
Of recovering portion OF her cargo.
The Alette was n doublc-docker built IN 1879, and
hailed from Drammen Norway. She had tonnage
OF 1906 and was the property Of J. Gu!ichseh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
STyCJDE or BARON TON SHACK.

London, Sept. 13.--Accordng TO n dispatch from
Moscow TO The Daily Mall Lieutenant Generhl
Baron Won Shack has committed suicide by shoot
ing himself with a revolver at Odessa, In NJ or
repen,ance lie was a member Of the German
Lutheran body. His religious connections excited
the suspicious OF his superiors. and they ordered
him to resign or 20 Join the Russian DrinodoN
Church He chos. the latter course. ana then Killed
himself from ramOrsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
THE CZAR'S VISIT TO WARSAW &.

IT is RELIEVED TO HAVE OPENED THE WAY FOR
RECONCILIATION WITH THE OLD POLES
St Petersburg Sept Eft IS the general opinion
reflected in the press Of St Petersburg and OF war
saw that the visit OF Emperor Nicholas 10 the lat
ter city has sensibly diminished H-feeAng ana
paved the way for a reconciliation with the old
Poles THE moderate policy OF tho new Governor
Of Warsaw. Prince Imeritinsky, also tends IT, TIE
same direction The Emperor has instructed the
Governor to continue eliminate from tho public
service all officials who by word act obstruct
the WORK OF paci1cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
FATAL FAN FROM 4 WINDOW.
VIOLENT DEATH OF CHARLES F. BALDWIN. OF
NEw-LoNpON.

New-Iondon Conn. Sept. l. (SpeclaD.-Chares
T., paldwin. forty years old. fell from second
story window in his house tonight and was In
s,,r,Iv killed He had been connected for many
ynars with the hardware house of I. Hawley *
CO.. and had handsome home in West-ave lie
Iut was apparently In good health till he was taken
With vertigo recently During the absence OF MS
nurse he went to look out or the window. anu he
fcii and aust aimed a fracture OF the skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
GVEPCOUE ~ An Al STRiLTiN VINE.

Melbourne. Sept. PA fire has been discovered
in the Broken Hili Mine, between Jam"sons and
the Broatribbs shafts. TWO hundred men. VINO
we're engaged In efforts to eNtingish the flames
were overcome by the poisonous fumes. Fly nave
been brought the surface and Of these three are
dead Efforts to Subduc the hro are beng con-
tnucd from the top OF the mine.