davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-13
gBilfesbarre Ra&ri6ten.

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fellor Sale bra6ten am Wontae einen
@abriprud bon fdlubis Elm, nit Der
gmpfebluns. bem 4nSefIaeten bic mbs.
Ii&ft milbsfe Strafe sususrtbeiIen.
= Sebaftian 8uIanb harb am Non.
tag in isinsr @Obnuns an NOrb Grant
Sirabs i'm 9lIter bon Sc Sabren unb
nuroe am Nittpod bon Der st. Mho.
las Sirde aus i'm Darling StraBe Srieb.
bofe bssroist.
- Ser 6idbriss 9uIpb Wc8seIp bon
Dana 8Iaee Durbe BON einem 8allen in
bic Nasenaeseno setrOfsn unb 10 idIimm
psrleBt. oub man suerit sIuubte. er tpdrbe
iterbsn; nod ben lsbten 8eribtsn in
Soffnune fur fein 2eben.
- @inbreder ssIansten su fribsr
Dlorsenitunoe am 0ienfas in bic Apo.
tbsts Ses Or. Singer su SOrip Sort unb
ourbtbberten bieielbe eriinblih; Der
Blab tpurbe por neun Wionaten idon
einmaI beraubt unb oann ansesinbet.
- Ser Spring Mountain BREEDER
SO. A asbisb 8aass aObIen Gompanie
Su Ssanesoiae eerietb frlb am 9ienftae
WOrsen in 8ranb unb in 40 Winuten
mar oerielbe serfi6rt; Der 8srIuit bon
$4,000 1T seaitdnbiS ourd 8eriider.
uns seoedt.
- @dbrenb bsm harfen NebsI am
Won!ae Wiorgen itieBen stpei Straben'
banipaeen nabe bem Suburban Yart in.
einanber, unb etipa Elm Dubenb pericnen
tpurben babel mebr ober min6er fdper
perlebt. iebod Niemanb lebensssfdbrli1 !;
Der nnfaa mar unpermeiblid.
= Sin bon artbur Sonss sctrisbsnss
@eipann Bferoe brannte am Samhas
Worsen an Union StraBe burd unb
iasts i'm ipiIben @alopp bic Waibington
Strubs binab; Sones purbe ubssipor.
fen uno bic i6iperen R6oer dberfubren
ibn. braden beiSe 8sins uno fiistsn ibm
aud innerIide 8erlsbunsen BEL, iobab
fiir iein 2eben bsflrdtst tpirb. Ser
Basen foaibirts aud nit einem Giblep
StraBenbubntpasen unb beiddbiste ben.
ielbsn, bod purben feline Der Pafasisrs
perleBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-13
0tttetcn.

Den @beIeutsn @m. NiIIer bon
parionase StraBe tparo am Samitae
elm 16dterIsin sebOren.
- Die Irmen. 8sb5rbe Bat ii9 bur6
Niebererpdblune Der alien 8eamten
Orsaniiirt uno beidIORsn, bic Steueraufs
lose I'M bier WiaS su reOusiren.
Dis 6 Wlonats aIte 1oGter Der
gbelsute 9. 5. gbrburbi bon Smitbpiae
erlas am Sonntae einem Sersi6Ias unt
murbe am Wiontas in Slb scranton
besrbist.
-8auI Steibert, ais Seuermann in
Der Stepens @iine unseteqt, erbielt am
5rsitas cine 8erIebuns hes 3ddsns ;
er paro mad ieinsr Bobnuns an 2userne
apenue iiberfdbrt.
Der 8oIs Sobn Gbanosfi tpurbs
am Sreitus in Der GIsar Spring Wine
bon einem 8ObIenfaa setrofsn, ipobsi e,
einen 8rud Der Sdfts une anbsre b5is
8erleBun8en erblelt.
- Ser 4idbriss Sobn bes poIen
aoam Sorbuiltis bon SOunbrp alIsp in
Wef pittston ipieIte am Sieni itae
abenb nit StreidbDlsern. nobel er feins
2leiber in 8rano iebte unb 70 Iebensse.
fdbrlid perbrannt tparb, bab iein Cob
momentan eripartet trirb.
- Gin peiteres 8inb Der GbsIsutt
5rsb. Burfstt bon Norb Wain Strabt
erIos Der DipbtberiiiS am Sreitas uni
oieS III ibr brittes ainb, tueldes inner'
balb eines Nonats an Der 8ranfbei
iturb bas einsiee iiberIebenoe 8inb liest
ebenfaaS oarnieber.
- Gin freher @inbrudsperiud purbs
am Donneritae um Witterna&t in ber
2absn bss SutpelisrS B. s. StaIep OF
Duter Strabe semudt, inbem Elm nnbe'
fainter nit elmer giienfanse baS S6au
fenfer sinidIus; bas flirrenbe @las er
rssts bic Aufmerfiamtsit mebrerer iuneei
Wdnner unb oer ginbreber ersriff bai
Dsite, alS er fein 8orbuben entbedt fab
Der anseri6tete S6aben an Der Ssnfer
idsibs bstrdst $50. Ser 1bdtsr, be
fi4 Sobn Walia bon scranton nennt
rpurbe ipdter perbaftst unb hem @sfdns
nib hbsrpisien er bsbauptet, buB e
,ufdais sesen cas 5snRsr fieI.
- Gonfabler 81. 6. Bennett bon pie
pertaufts Iebten Donneritae bic Saus
sinri6tuns bes goIen Soiepb 8oipis
posi- su Durpea unb ipdbrsnb befeIbel
binbsrte ibn bic Srau an Der Ausibun
isinsr PFidt; er idOb iie baruuf sism
LID unianft. iobuB iie einen Ofsn mi
ftarter @spaIt traf. Dis grf6dttsrun
mudts bic Srau. bic fb in anbsrsn I'm
itdnoen befanb, franf unb am Wonta
tarb iie uuter srObsn S&mer,sn. naG
bem fe elm Sino ssbar. Die Coroner
@ei6worenen. ipel6e ben Sal unteriud
ten, fumen su benz 8ei6lub, bab b.
@onftubler bic inbirstts Iooesuriade os
5rau tpar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-13
0as Nfsusfte pom orient.

Die @rieden baben nun aud 8oIos
serdumt unb iid auf DomofOs unb als
mpro suriidBssosen, pobin bic Tilrten
uorsubrinsen InitaIten trefen.
@rie6enlanb bat an bic 9robmd&ts
oas @eiud sefslIt. Bel Der 1iirfei tpesen
Oes Sriebsns su uermitteln. unb ii6 be.
reit erfldrt. allen 8srsinbarunsen ber
@robmdbie ,u folssn.
Die 1firfei bat peitere Iruppenausr
bebunsen anseoronet unb bis iest ioaen
bic ttirfiiden 8erluhe an Iobten, Ser.
wunoeten unb aranien $4,000 Wanr
betragen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-13
Opu Der Snbfeife.

Tbersia. bas 5idbrise 3b9ierIein Der
Bitttpe 8ubeI bon Weaboip Abenue,
tpures seitern i'm bsuti@sn tatboIiiden
SrisbbOft beiseiest.
Ssu @bas. Gruf if aIs DeIssat Der
ep. 5riebenssemeinOe sripdblt porben.
um bieieIbe bel BEN GOnpsnts in 8aIti.
more su rspdientirsn.
Better Marfer. IT,, unb SRI. Winnis
Dtlasr tpsroen am n6bftsn Sisnftae
Abeno in Der Wobnuns Der 8rautsItern
an eeoar apsnue uIs ebspuar sinssiss.
net iperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-13
SpSpepfa.

Sbr babt 1T" fur Grippe unb @r,
tdltunsen prObirt - isbt prObirt 10"
fiir 9pspepiia. Gum 8eriauf bel allen
Asotbefern +; 25 gents.
The herald., 1897-09-10

with the crime. The other two prisons
ers were kept in the sweat box and hava
practically admitted their guilt, each
making an effort to throw the blame
upon the other. They will probably be-
brought into court for arraignmenA
today.
MORE BURGLARIOUS WORK
Burglars continue to infest the resi-
dence portion of the city. Yesterday
the police received information that the
residence Of Joseph Schoder at 1908 West
seventh street was entered on Wednes-
day afternoon, but the festive burglar
does not seem to have made away with
anything. as he is said to have en-
countered no less an obstacle to his pro-
gress than Mr.. Schoder himself before
ne mad hardly begun his work. The two
mad lively chase, but the burglar sue
ceeded in getting away.
The residence has been closed for some
time and the family has been absent
from the city. Mr.. Schoder himself hae
peen staying up town, going home only
occasionally to see that everything was
all right. Wednesday night he went
there at . o'clock and found that there
was some one In the house. He blew a
police whistle which he carried and sue
ceeded in collecting several Of the neigh
bors, but the burglar escaped from the
house without being caught. It 10
thought that the thief had just begun his
work, as he had left mona of the Usual
traces inside and 1t Is not thought that
any plunder was carried away. The de-
tectivee are investigating the case.
1t is believed that a great deal Of the
burglary which Is going on is being
done by men who go around selling po-
tatoes and other things. In this way
they have an opportunity to visit the
houses and take observations on the
buildings and see whether or not thu
family Is at home.
The herald., 1897-09-10
THE VALLEY ROAD
Visalia Celebrates the Partial Com
pletion of Work

VISALIA, Sept. 9.-The completion Of
the San Francisco and San Joaquin VAL
ley road to Visalia was cele brated today,
fully 10000 people assembling to partici-
pate in the festivities and witness the
arrival of the first passenger train.
Nearly all the business houses were
deliberately decorated and flags and ban
ners were numerous throughout the
city.
About II o'clock the first train, con-
sisting of ten passenger coaches and
sixteen freight cars, arrived within the
city limits, the engine being gayly deco
rated. The whistle of the engine was re-
sponded to by factory whistles and
church bells. The train brought over
1000 passengers, including the directors
and the officials of the road At noon a
parade was held, including several ma
tional guard companies and the fire de-
partments of Tulare, Porterville and
Visalia. A barbecue and a baseball game
followed, the parade. Races and sports
filled in the remainder Of the afternoon.
A mass meeting was held In the evening.
addressed by W. H. Afford of visalia and
Judge Stephen G. Nye of Oakland. A
ball concluded the evenings festivities.
The herald., 1897-09-10
THE STATES BIRTHDAY
IS OBSERVED BY NATIVE AND
ADOPTED SONS
Business Abandoned Throughout the
State and the Day Given Over
to Jollity

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.-Admis-
sion day was generally observed in this
city, most of the leading stores closing
and all municipal and public offices sus-
pending business. The city proper was
almost deserted. Thousands took ad-
vantage of the perfect weather to attend
various attractions in the suburbs upon
both sides Of the bay. Among the en-
tertainments provided were the Pacific
Interclub Association regatta on the
bay, coursing both at Ingleside and Oak
land tracks, a military tournament at
the Presidio, tennistournament at San
Rafael, and innumerable picnics and
other affairs.
San Jose-Admission day was cele-
brated here by the laying of the corner
stone of the new high school building.
There was a parade participated in by
the school children and several civic So
cieties. The stone was laid with Masonic
ceremonies conducted by Most Worthy
Grand Master Lucas and his assistants.
An address was delivered by Mr.. David
Starr Jordan Of Stanford university. The
building will cost $4,000 exclusive Of
furniture and will be completed by next
summer.
Santa Cruz-Admission day was cele-
brated by the Pioneers at Capitola. Lit
erary exercises were held, C. B. Younger,
jr., being the orator. At Watsonville the
fire department had a celebratio par
ticipated in by members of the San
Francisco Firemen's association. The
day was observed here as a holiday pub
lie buildings and business houses being
closed.
Jackson-Five thousand persons par
ticipated in todays celebration, of Ad-
mission day here, under the auspices of
the local organizations of Native Sons
and Native Daughters, assisted by all
the parlors in the county and from the
neighboring towns. The uniformed pa
rade was half mile long, including
some creditable floats, and was accom-
panied by four bands The town was
elaborately decorated, the citizens en-
couraged to extra efforts by cash prizes
offered for the best decorated houses. An
Grafton was delivered by 10 D. Sproul of
Chico.
This afternoon races were held, with
riding and shooting tournaments for
ladies, baby show and a burlesque
parade. This evening a ball is being
held.
Forest Hill-The feature Of today's
decorations was an arch spanning Main
street and mass of granite draped in
the colors of the Native Sons. There was
parade with a dozen floats, ending with
a ball. J. E. Prewitt of Auburn was
orator Of the day. Miss Jennie Howell
Of Sunny South was queen of the cele-
bration.
San Diego-The Admission day cele-
bration was in charge of Company b,
Seventh regiment, N. G. c., and Com
pany H, First United States infantry,
assisted in the exercises, which took
place al La Jolla, a large number of peo-
pie being present The program was
largely made up Of athletic sports, in
which the militiamen and regulars took
part, the members Of Company H carry
ing of most of the honors.
The herald., 1897-09-10

Final-Noonan won, time 2:26; Deacon
second, time 2:27 1-5.
Charles Kraft of San Francisco, un-
paced, rode an exhibition mile in 2:19.
George Felix Of the Bay City Wheel
men rode five miles unpaced in 1858.
During the afternoon "Trilby" Fow-
eral exhibitions.
THE NATIONAL CIRCUIT
WATERBURY, Conn. Sept. 9.-Thret
records were broken at the national cir
cult bicycle race meet here today. The
worlds tandem record of 1855 3-5 was
lowered by one second by E. c. Haus-
man and c. H. Collet of New Haven. The
mile record of 1:47 1-5, made by Windle
October 8, 1895 had three-fifths of a
second clipped off it by F. A. Mcfarland
of San Jose.
In the final heat of the one mile, open
professional the judges placed Gardiner
and Callahan ahead of Bald, though tbs
latter was thought by all but the judges
to be entitled to the third, if not Sec
ond place. Summary:
Two-thirds mile. open, professional
c. r.. Newton won, E. c. Bald second
Tom Cooper third; time 1:2S S-5.
Third mile. open. professionally. F
Ludwig, Chicopee, Mass, won, c, E
Hausman second, r. Eth third; time
al.
Mile, handicap, professionalism
Butler, 35 yards, won; Stevens, 35 yards
second; E. F. Aiken, Philadelphia, 50
yards, third time 2:06 1-5.
One mile, open, professionally. R.
Newton won, Arthur Gardiner second,
Callahan third; time 2:0&
One mile, invitation, each rider paced
Floyd Mcfarland, San Jose. won; Nat.
Butler, Cambridge. second; Major Tay-
lor, Cambridge, third; time 1:47.
One mile, tandem, handicap-F. A.
Clark and J. F. Broderick, so yards, won !;
E. C. Hausman and G. Collet scratch.
second; time 1855 2-5.
STOCKTON RACING
STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 9.-The at
tendance at the Athletic club road annex
meet today was good, but strong wind
prevented good time. J. E. Crump won
the five mile handicap in 1889 3-5 from
the scratch, George Holman won the
mile handicap in 1922 3-5 from the 90 yard
mark and Robert Henderson won the
half mile, scratch in 1:1S
The herald., 1897-09-10
But That Was Sufficien
to Win
GILT EDGES WHITEWAsHED
By THE BOYS FROM THE ORANGE
BELT
Winners Of Games on League Dia-
monds-Results Of Races to
Harness or Saddle
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s-One OF
the most exciting games of baseball
ever played in San Francisco was wit
messed by 5000 people today at Central
park between the Los Angeles team
and the Gilt Edges Of Sacramento.
Neither side scored up to the seventh
their winning run, Thurman crossing the
plate on Harvey's hit to right field, Har-
vey Of the Los Angeles pitched good
game, holding the Gilt Edges down to
usual. and held the boys from the orange
belt down to five hits. Sacramento had
the bases full in the eighth inning, but
Harvey still had strong arm and re-
tired the side. In the ninth the CIR
Edges failed to score and were given
their first dose of whitewash since the
championship tournament began. Score:
Los Angeles, /; Gilt Edges, 0.
vISALIA KICKED
VISALIA, Cal, Sept. 9.-The baseball
game between the Fresno Republicans
and the Visaiia teams was not concluded
today, the Visalias leaving the field in
the seventh inning, being dissatisfied
with a decision by the umpire. Score, 4
to 2 In favor Of Fresno.
LEAGUE GAMES
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-The game
with Chicago here today ended in a
hi ri Ixr,{, xriof for ho
tendance, 1887. Score: Chicago 4, base
hits II, errors 2. Philadelphia 5, base
hits s, errors /.
Brooklyn-Both Kennedy and Rhines
pitched good ball today. The former,
however, had shade the better of the
argument. Attendance, 100. Score:
Brooklyn Z, hits 7, errors 2. Cincinnati
!, hits 4, errors 3.
Baltimore-The champions took to-
days game from Louisville on errors.
1t was a pitchers battle, Hoffer having
4 shade the best Of the argument At
tendance. 171S. Score: Baltimore 3,
hits 8. errors /. Louisville 2, hits s.
errors g
Washin gton-Today's was a slug
ging game, with the majority of the
long hits in favor of the Senators. At
tendance, 1900 Score: Washington 9. hits
II, errors 2. Cleveland 8, hits IA,
errors 8.
New York-The New York and Pitts
burg teams broke even in. a double
header here this afternoon. The Giants
could hit Hawley only four times in the
frst game. The Pittsburgs made enough
errors in both games to lose dozen.
Attendance, $40. Score: First game,
New York 4, hits 4, errors l.. Pittsburg
5, hits II, errors Z. Second game, New
York 6, hits g. errors 2. Pittsburg 2, hits
5, errors 8.
Boston-Sudhoff, who pitched for st.
Louis today, made an excellent impress
sion, but had wretched support. At
tendance, 1900. Score: Boston 13, hits
1e, errors 1. st. Louis 6, hits 10, err
rnrs
The herald., 1897-09-10
ON THE WHEEL
Native Sons at Santa Rosa Ride Som,
Races

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 9-This has been
very busy day for the visiting native
sons and daughters. Receptions, the
grand parade and literary exercises took
up the forenoon completely. This after
noon the parlors had a glorious time
visiting each other. All the headquar-
ters had been handsomely decorated Re-
freshments were served at all of them
and there was steady stream Of visitors
at each place all the afternoon. Bands
headed most of the visiting delegations
as they went through the streets. Many
Of the visiting native sons say that tie
parade today was by far the finest ever
given under their auspices on Admission
day. The best of order prevailed all day
and there were no accidents or serious
trouble of any kind to report. Tonight
balls are being given at all the head
quarters and the festivities will con-
tinue until late in the morning.
Many visitors left on the evening
trains, but most of them are remaining
over to take part in the dances tonight
and to enjoy the program tomorrow
The feast Of Pomona will be spread at the
park at 10 o'clock tomorrow. There will
II,
to be followed by bicycle races. At 1880
in the evening there will be fireworks
and then public dance will be given at
the park, which will conclude the fes-
tivities.
The bicycle races this afternoon at
tracted about $500 people. The track
was in fair condition, but not very fast
| time was made. Most Of the races were
| for amateurs. For the first time here
| the European method Of classifying
riders according to speed was used, and
1t proved satisfactory. Summary:
| Half mile championship, amateur
First heat won by E. B. Russ, San Fran
cisco; P. Deacon second, r. G. Barton
third; time, 1:13 3-5.
| Second heat-George Fuller Of San
Francisco won, G. Birdsall second, C.
| A. Wyman third; time, 1885,
Third heat. r. Kenna of San Fran
cisco won, Davidson second, j. Hirsch
third; time, 1:13 3-5.
Final-Won by Kenna, Fuller second,
Russ third; time, 1:04 3-5.
One mile, 2:1s class-First heat
Kenna won, F. G. Peck second, Wymar
third; time, 2:41 1-5.
Second heat-Barton won, Robin son
second, Birdsall third; time, $780,
Final-Birdsall won, Peck second
Kenna third; time, 2:30h.
Mile scratch, 2:25 class-First heat
w. Stofen of San Francisco won, A. H
Agnew second, H. L. Anderson third
time, 2:43 3-5.
Second heat-C. l.. Bolte won, w
Leitch second, ]. Parker third; time
2:37 AS.
Final-Bolte won, Parker second, F
C. Lennon third; time. 2:34 1-5.
Four-cornered, one mile race-Firsi
heats. B. Vincent of San Francisco
won, Deacon second, Rosenberg third;
best time, 2:25 3-5.
Second heat-Ben Noonan won, Dea.
con second: Eme, 2:25 3-k
The herald., 1897-09-10
KLoNDIKE GOLD
Is Estimated in Smaller Amounts
Than Formerly

EUREKA, Sept. 81. A. Ralston, one
Of the three Klondikers who arrived in
this city on the steamer National City,
states that the Excelsior would prob
ably not bring down over a quarter of
million dollars, while on the Cleveland
there will be less, as the Cleveland did
not obtain near 80 many passengers az
the Excelsior.
R. B. Lamb, another Of the National
City's passengers, has changed his state
ment as to the amount Of treasure the
Weare started down the River Yukon
with, and instead Of 81, 100000 it Is esti-
mated that there was only between $780,
900 and 100000.
Mr.. Lamb also states that he saw no
cases Of scurvy. among any of the peo-
pie he met. Several cases were reported,
however. He thinks there Is danger Of
typhoid fever and of starvation.
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 9.-The pas
sengers and crew who went north on
the steamer Eugene and returned on
the Bristol have obtained Judgment.
against the Portland and Alaska Trad
ing and Transportation company for
the amount of their wages and fares.
Davidge's company has been restrained
lIOIIl pay yluS any IIlOueyS uelO ny LueIIl
to the Portland company.
Some passengers intend to charter a
steamer to take them to st. Michaels.
Others will go in by the Stewart river
route and some will even face the Skag-
uay trail.
Discussing a route to the Yukon, DR..
Dawson Of the Dominion geological sur
vey said that from measurements taken
by him at the mouth Of the river, which
would indicate that the Hootalinqua Is
OF great volume, and from reports fur
nished by the Indians, it seems more
than probable that, beyond danger Of
low water being encountered at certain
seasons Of the year, there should not,
be any serious hindrance to navigat ton,
and this opinion is borne out by the pub,
lshed reports Of Mr.. Hays Of the United,
States geological survey. The latterl
gentleman, who went . Teslin lake from
Taku inlet, has furnished some valuable
and reliable data upon this point, and
from his statements DR.. Dawson is
strongly Of the opinion that the all
Canadian route via Telegraph creek,
thence to Lake Teslin and the Hoota-.
linqua river may be looked upon as be-
ing not only feasible, but actually prefer
able to any of the many which have
been suggested.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-The
steamer President arrived tonight from
Cooks inlet, Alaska. She had no bull
ion. William P. Lindley, chief engineer
of the steamer. said that Mount Shis\
haldin, a volcano on the Alaskan penin-,
sula, near Aunimak pass, was blazing
fielcely on the night OF August 2Sth.
The herald., 1897-09-10
Hop Pickers Robbed

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.--Todhy the
hop pickers on Witten brooks place,
north of the American river. were paid
off, and az four of them were coming to
the city by by-road, through the tim
ber, masked man armed with shot
gun stood them up. He secured a check
on the California State bank Of this city
for $3.50 and SIS in coin.
The herald., 1897-09-10
The Sierra Road

STOCKTON, Sept. s.-Next Monday
the Sierra Pacific will be opened for
business as far as Chinese, a new station
to be established on the railroad only
two miles from the present town Of
Chinese Camp, which the new town II
expected to oil but depopulate.
The herald., 1897-09-10

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 9.-Gov-
ernor's day at the Rhode Island State
fair brought out crowd OF 10000 people
to witness John r. Gentry make an at
tempt to beat the worlds record OF
1:59A. He paced warming up mile In
2:O91a, doing the last quarter in :29h. He
was only able to make the final trial IL
2:O3%, and it was thought by many that
the fast quarter in the mile had pumped
him out
The herald., 1897-09-10
France Wants Fruit

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Consul At
well reports to the state department
from Roubax. France, that there is a
good market throughout Northern
France for California dried fruits, par
ticularly plums, dried peaches, raisins
and candied fruits.
The herald., 1897-09-10
Franz Pulaski Dead

BUDA PESTH, Sept. 9.-Franz Pulaski,
the archaeologist, is dead. He was born in
1914, came of an old family of Polish immi-
grants. accompanied Kossuth to America
and fought with Garibaldi in Italy. In COL
laboration with his wife he wrote a book
on his American experiences entitled
"White, Red, Black"