davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-01-21

Tho old year is fas. slipping. back behina
us. We cannot stay II We would. we must
20 forth and leave our past. Let us ~
forth nobly. Let US go as those wnom
greater thoughts and greater deeds await
beyond Phillips Brooks.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-01-21

, ;cuor men OF New Castle have organized
|. lawrence County Liquor Dealers Pro-
E,,rs Association TO secure legislation that
h, sIeyate the business. The society has
lived that no man will be sold intoxicat-
4 I,ouors who does not receive sufficient
sres to support his family, "a mar repeat
N arrested for drunkenness or n who
Iuses his wife.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-01-21

POINTERS to Parade.
(s. az West Point have been Or
~. Aa Inc Presidential inauguration
in,r, Inc cadets have not particle
knt,s .son rai ceremonies since Presi-
second Inauguration.
= rhopsand for q KIss,
ay bradish, Of Scranton, Penn,
u,otd Grant, son Of q banker, for
uAnes Tor having kissed her.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-01-21

~. 'ofk'' Citizen soidIsry.
sAomS ~ Guard nunbers Il. "a
s@ 'A'ilo are infantry.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-01-21

Begin each day by tsrrying. before GOO
and letting him touch you. Take ume ~
meet God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
VOy TiUSCH ACQUITTED.

EARoN Won LvETZOW HIS FELLoW-fRisONEf'
CONVICTED AND SENTENCED
Eerjlr june 4-Herr Won Tausch. the fcrme9
Chef )f the Secret Political Police. who has Decn
on trial here for nearly two weeks pas, charged
with periUry. high treason and forgery. was ac-
Quilted to-day.
Baron Won Iuetzow. who was tried with Herr
w, Tat.ch the former being charged in this case
with defrauding the Imp rial Army Service fnnd
and of forging a receipt for the purpose OF Wiifui
imposition was convicted The Public Prosecutor
after the verdict asked that a sentence OF SIX
months in prison be imposed upon Won Lueizo" III
addition 10 the fifteen months Imprisonment TO
which he was sentenced on December last, af'er
having been convicted Of libeling Baron Marscha..
Won Bieberstein. the Minister for Foreign Affairs.
and two years loss of civil rights. The Court SEN
fenced Won Luetzow 10 two months linprisolIinei ~.
taking into consideration the fact that IN certain
eases he had acted for the Secret Political Police
which employment, the Court added. mace II az
most imuossible man 70 preserve ms sense Oh
honor" Consequently, Won lretzow VIII lot lose
lis civil rights In conclusion. the Presiding Judge
added 10 the sentence the nope that after Won
Iuetzow completed his Imprisonment he would
lead an honorable life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
A BIG DEMONSTRATIONS.
THE BRITISH SOCIETIES TO HOLD A CELEBRA-
TON IN HONOR OF THE QUEENS JUBILEE

THE BRITISH SOCIETIES TO HOLD A CELEBRA-
TIoN IN HONOR OF THE QUEENS JUBILEE.
The united British societies of New-York and
It's vicinity will hold celebration in honor OF the
Queens Jubilee at Ambrose Park on Saturday. June
~ and the arrangements warrant the belize that
Il will be largely attended than any affair OF
the kind In the history Of the city. The celebration
viii take the form Of a picnic open-ar sports,
games dancing and fireworks. On the Committee
of Arrangements are Percy Sanderson, the British
Consul General at New-York: DR.. Farquhar Fer
guson president Of the Scottish Gaelic Society," OF
New. Work; Richard Hughes, of Brooklyn, who Is
chairman Of the committee; David FOULS Samuel
Il. Thomas and John Fyfe vice-charmen: James
Roba trea urer; Henry James Bull secretary;
Donald Currie. assistant secretary, and Arthur z.
Graham financial secretary All OF the officers live
In New-Yort except Mr. Hughes and Mr. Graham.
In a circular letter Just issued the committee says:
1T is only fitting that the people who claim the
British islands, either as their place OF birth or
ancestry also Americans and people OF all nation
alites who sympathize with this movement. should
celebrate this occasion In right royal manner,
and the United British societies are now allied 10
ma akH d 5nS to be able 10 collect snncSh su
TO form a nucleus OF fund TO found home for
the aged INDECENT British residents in the United
The project started with the Sons OF St, George,
met on March 20 The Scotch societies Were next
invited to Join the increment ana a Gid on 30 wd
az meeting held at the headquarters Of the Gale.
DOMAIN Society OF New-YorK. The Welsh societies
will likewise aid in the enter,alnment The pro- pro-
Games; Scotch reel. in costume: light hammer,
gh, stone l00-yard race hitch and KICK 1e.mlIe
bicycle race members only; boys Highland nine
haif-mie race vaul,ng with the pole one mile
race entrance fec 81 hop, step and leap; Highland
race race entrance fee ST. 22o-yard race members only;
tug of war members only six men side; oagplpe
competition boys' race, handicap, members sons,
under hfteeen years; two-mile race, entrance rec
81 4i0-yard race, throwing the discus, old mems
race members only over 30 years: running high
leap. sailors hornPipe threc-nile race, sntranee
fee 81: broadsword dance, hurdle race. nve-mle
bicycle race entrance fee 81 sack race, quos, oi,-
side arena. international football match. scotch
rs English fo- valua BILE trophies.
1t IS proposed 20 give $500 in prizes and spend
M I'm iTCWOrks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
SCHOOL OF MINES ALUMNI MEET.

\ GIFT OF 5000 TOWARD THE ERECTION OF
THEIR HALL. ANNOUNCED.
The members Of the Columbia School Of Mines
Alumni Association held their last meeting before
autumn last night al the rooms OF the American
Society Of Civil Engineers No. u West Thirty
fet-st. The meeting largely a social affair.
as Il the last meeting that Will be held pre-
v.ous to the removal Of Columbia University TO its
new site at Morninssde Heights, and In conse-
quence there a large attendance of the alumni.
At the brief meeting that was held President
William Allen Smith. Of the class OF IS. presided.
and Professor F. r. Hutton acted as secretary.
Reports Of the progress made in the erection Of
the University buildings were read. The announce
ment was made by President Smith that one OF the
alumni had subscribed s5oN toward the erection Of
the Alumni! Hall, which Is to be erected on the
college grounds While the name Of this subscriber
was asked for, Mr. Smith said he preferred not 70
make Il public. IL was said, however that MI
Sohermerhorn' the generous giver.
Among those present were Henry {. Stone. SUI
perintendent Of the New-Jersay Zinc Company; j.
A. Ferguson. OF the Laurel Hill Chemical Com
parry; Mr.. Parker. of tho Dock Department; Pro-
lessor j. r. Kemp. OF Columbia; Professor Charles
A. Cotton. Of the Newark Technical School; 9. A.
Goldschmidt. of the Columbia Chemical Company,
and L. T.. Olcott general manager OF the Albany
Day Line and brother Of District-Attorrey o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
q PRESIDENT F1JRE WAS ClREl | h..

GAVE NO PROMISES IN HIS INTERVIEW WITH
THE MONETARY COMMISSION
Paris June At is learned from an authorized
French source that the letters of credence pre-
scented 10 President Faure by Senator Edward O.
Wocot, Of Colorado, and his colleagues OF the
United States Monetary Commisson-the former
Vice Pre- sident Adiai T. Stevenson. OF Illinois, ana
General Charles Jackson Paine, Of Massachusetts
are as Ministers Plcnipotentiary 10 France. Great
Britain and Germany. with the mission. In concert
with the United States Ambassadors 10 those coun-
tries 10 discuss monetary questions and come 10
some agreement on bimetasm. President Faure
carefully avoided making a statement 10 them at
he audience which he accorded 10 the Commits
sioners at the EIysee Palace on Wednesday last
which might be interpreted as a promise 10 take
any step I'm the matter Before the Commissioners
left the Palace he invited them to share his box at
The race for the Grand Prix de Paris No doubt the
Government CT France Is friendly 10 the American
Commission but nothing tangible will be done be-
yond expressions Of sympathy and the assurance
that the matter will be seriously studied.
London June s-"The Daily Chronicle" says that
Mr. Henry White secretary Of the American Lega-
ton will start from Paris to-day 10 confer with
Senator Wolcott Mr.. Stevenson and General Paine
Of the Timetable Commission, and get from them
q report for the use of Ambassador Hay, who has
recently had several informal talks with the For
tign Once officials with view or testing the 1eel-
tDg Cove rnmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
\ DAUGHTER OF EX-SENATOR SQUIRE. or WASH
INGTON AMONG ITEM

The ComrlonccTent exercises Ct the Friends Semi
rary, IN I'hcrfurd Place Stuyvesant Square wera
held In the Meeting House there last night. The
little platform in frc"t OF the e.Ges benches was
covered will nower.. Five young women. dressed
all In white read essay.
The graduates were Miss Jean VI. Leiich. Of
Brooklyn; Miss Elizabeth l.. Fisher OF IoSoi;c n :
Andrew Never. tr.. OF Brooklyn: Miss Paullne a
Horn. OF Now-York: Miss Anaa Bertha Weeks. Of
Brooklyn Robert Cromwell. # Brooklyn; Charles
lie Moyne Weeks of New-York ard Mss Aidre
Squire
AT O'Clock the graduating class with the in.
structors walked into the Westinghouse from the
seminary together. Professor Edward a. ". AL
len, the principal. read sone verses of Scripture
Leitchs essay was on Edmund Spencer Before
reading IL size gave a short salu,atory address
Miss Elizabeth L. Fisher read about "Quakers I'm
the Revolution; Kites and Balloons was Mr.
Meyers subject: Miss Horn told Of the painter Al
bert Durer. and his work Miss Weeks's essay was
upon American Humorists. and Mr.. Cromwell
read Of The Roman Republic" Miss Adine
Squire. who IL daughter OF ex-senator Squire
of Washington. read q paper on Municipal own
Before the distribution OF the diplomas Principa,
Allen made an address Of ACCOMPLISHMENT to the
graduates. Professor Zachos. of Cooper Institute
and ex-senator Squire. who from Seattle to
attend his daughters graduation. made short con-
gratulatory speeches Miss Squire gave the vale
dictory speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
THE DOCTORS JUBILEE ENDED.
OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL Asso
CITATION CHOSEN

OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOC
CITATION CHOSEN.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Thc fourth and last Day
session Of the congress and serncen,enniai OF Tue
American Medical Association began this morning
viii, the reading o, paper State medicine. by
Dr John q Hamilton. OF Illinois.
TIE following officers were then elected III.
George NJ sternberg. of Washington. president; Dr.
/ NJ Matthews OF Kentucky first vice-presideht;
Dr.. w. H. Thompson. OF indianapolis. second vice
president; Dr. f. II. Virgins. OF New-iorR' thHd
ylce-pre sIdent; DR.. r. j. Happel. OF Tennessee
fourth vice-presldent Dr. Henry P. Newman, OF
Illinois treasurer: Dr. william b. Atkinson. OF
philadelphia. secretary; DR.. W. a. Jayne. OF Cob
rado. assistant secretary: DR. George W. Webster.
Of Illinois. librarian. and DR.. j. W. Graham, or
Denver. chairman OF the Committee on Arrange
,nenis DR. Joseph Eastman OF Indiana, ana pr.
! r Presley Of Iowa. whoie terms EXPIRED ms
v.ar on the Board of Trustees. were rem ominatei;
and Dr. Miller. OF Chicago was named as ne tnrh
m,rnber All the members OF the JUDICIAL Councii
whose terms expired this year we're renomin "a
DR. ] n Musser. OF Philadelphia was appointed
=, road the next annual address on general mfdi.
cine: DR. j Murphy. that on general surgery, ana
nr Samuel C. Dusey. Of Washington that on STATE
medicine. Denver was selected as the next place.
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
DEATH OF MISS EMILY BANCKER.
THE YOUNG ACTRESSES BRIEF SICKNESS IN

THE YOUNG ACTRESSES BRIEF SICKNESS IN
ALBANY--HER CAREER ON THE sTAGE
Albany, June 4-Miss Emily Bancker. the actress
died at the Albany Hospital this morning from
pcritonitis having been eick since Monday nv NJ
husband, Thomas w Ryley. was WIN h s., atu u
they were visiting Mrs. Ryey's aunt III th's e'''
when she was taken sick.
Although Miss Emily BanckCr was only aoou'
thirty years old. she had been on the stage ioi
fourteen years. Her first engagement was Win
Felix Morris In a play which he adapted from the
French called THE Pavemcnts OF Paris AI'cr
that she acted in Of the companies OF the HAN
lon Brothers, and then she Joined Miss hos'ha
vokes. with whom she played for two or three sea.
sons She played under the management OK
Charles Frohman In "rhc Junior Partner, anu
shc made q tour as star In "Gor!ana ana AFTER
ward I'm "Our Flat" In the season Just endeu she
had played n version OF "Divorcons' called "A d.
vorce Cure" Her last appearance IN New ork
was In this play, at the Murray hl Ineatre, W.
months ago She was to make tour next scnsoh
under the management Of Alfred Bradley IN ChIis =.
topher Jr" In Which she was &c play tne PanI '
which was acted by Miss Maudc Adams Wnen tne
play was presented by John Drew. Mss Bancxer
Hrst husband wac Joseph Maggie jr. lie feil oead
on the stage when they had been married LOT only
n short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
DIED..

BEEKMAN-At The GINS oyyter Bay. Long Island, .
steele widow Of James ". Is.sman. and daushier Of
Funeral services p at The Reformed Dutch Church sh-,
and 20th-st.. on Monday. June 7. at 10 O'Clock a. m
TSad,y p; e a4 nxsf ' %s;
- Brush in bis Jo,h year ,,.,
services az the CENTRAL Prssiy,erian church 5iihs
between Broadway and 7'h-ave. ca sundAi. June 1t
At a meeting Of the Directors Of tn. rIacs.n'asx
announcement was made o. the ecath o. Charles H.
brush Director Chief Enslneer and supt
sdsg,sd the following ''''''io" was u"0''.
WIT & Of @ sn e s late
ssS 5 said 0ss SSS h;r:y
Who snce The inespon Of ,h ss ccpany has been Il:
e. snT ss and h., Tor s 70 IT, @ n D1
his wire ns and ABILITY 10
due and he has endesrei hims@t by his uniaiins
courtesy and consideration all who lave been ascot
to The company bu, bsrcayemen to the continuity ii
wh BE has iaeeFed ana personal loss to all OF his
Resolved That the Board hereby its sympathy
with Mr prushs family in their bereavement, and be Il
TSa s p BE the to ana have 9ss'
ward enRrcssed copy Of the same to Mrs. Brush.
cowI.Es--Af,er short illness. on Wednesday June
Funeral services late residence No si2 Yves, +5,hs.
In,ernient ct convenience Of family
Cleveland. Ohio papers please copy
DREWrIn New-York city on Ihursday June 3 Cath ;.
s tai" 81 the late Henry H. "0f'"ns'0" OF living
DRPPs--0n Friday morning. June =. Amelia. wife Of
Services The residence Of her son-inaw Dr. Tiese.
No l2fayec-aye, Brooklyn. at O'Clock this after-
rntermen, a convenience the family.
rs Me6| N sa@us HaSSaa II her i year
Funeral from the resiaenoe q her niece; Mrs s. r
noon June T. az O'Clock.
HARKNEss-on Friday. June 4. Isabella HARNESS. IN
rvnera! services Monday afternoon o'clock at the
South oxford ST. Bro0kyn
JAME ME rr,dsy June =, h, her home q, s9ms.
s f T s q me snd 's Maria a%:
r, in the eCh year Of; Of her age =. s.,. a.
r, Say , !nns ,oS at 10 lS'I IssrT st
LAwREN cE-At South Salem. " Y. June 3. 1891.
,ns sad ..2, Of am are to
YgrH apS T he RaTS at tn G n n
LEE-Ats No, 3 Creamery parS on Thursday evening.
Ine ana a Mary Ray , Ss of Fra N ,
St, on Monday June ! a 1890 o'cloci. a. m.
MLAREN-on Friday June T. 1897 James Minor
ST.: BrooSlyn Mo+iay afternoon, S:4j O'Clock.
Sao1 q the late James tonne
VAN DFVENTER-On Wednesday. June @ at No. %
West 63i ST. zaleth Van Deyenter daughter Of the
william Van Develter.
Funeral services will %" held NJ the residence OF her
broher-in-aw, T. Ho2kirsoE smith. No $50 East 34,h
ST.. York. on Friday. June I. at 1890 a. m
fn,ernsni at Bound Brook.
WHIT RiNGHAM-On Thursday. June 3. Susan Parker.
Of Sidney WInrngham. and daughter u the late
Joseph Parker. Of shrewsbury. y. j.
Funeral services will be held No lGS Hcks-st, Brook
Ign a. 1920 a. saturday June .
Interment the Friends Burying Ground at SrewS-
bury. o'clock.
Attic KensfcO Cemctcry.-Prvate station. Haf.
Railroad; ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. ONCE. le Fast 421-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Salem. Mass. June 4.-Major J. Miller Ropes,
L. S. A. (retred). fell dead here this forenoon lie
was sixty-four years old. Death was due TO u
shock Of paralysis Major Ropes served through
the Civil War In California regiment. AT the
close Of the he entered the Regular Army,
serving IN the cavalry. where he rose to the re
of captain. He was retired a few years ago with
the rank OF major. and had since lived In this city
Indiana polls June 4.-William +. Clark. ST., is
dead. He supposed to be the newspaper
worker and editor OF longest continuous service In
the country. With the exception of three years, he
had been Identified with the press since his four
teenth syear and he lightweight years old.
His house in Mercer. Penn. was formerly sta
ton on the Underground Railway" that took
negroes to Canada.
Toronto June A private message received here
announces the death OF Lieutenant General Ed
ward Osborne Hewett. c. VI. G.. Governor OF the
Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, England.
Lieutenant General Hewett was we'll known IN
Canada having been sent here at the time of the
anticipated war with the United States In connec-
ton with the Trent difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
MRS. MARY RAY LEE.

Mrs Mary Ray Lee, wife of Benjamin Franklin
Lee died al her home. No. Gramercy PARK on
Thursday night. Mrs Lee. who before Ecr mar
riagc was Miss Mary Ray King. was born IN bar
clay-st this city. December o. 1873 Her ia'ner
was James Gore King. and her great-granoIa'he'
Rufus King. Minister to England under WASH
iDgton. One Of her great-uncles was Jonn A. hins
Governor Of New-York. Mrs. Lee was married on
November Il. 1871 Her husbands mother was a
member OF the well-known Lawrence family he
and four children, James Gore King Lee a graGu.
Caroline King Lee and Eliot Lee, survive Mrs.
Lee had been seriously I'll since last November a
heart affection being the cause OF death. The
funeral viii be at 1920 a m. on Monday at Calvary
Washington will ofnciate. The burial will be at
Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
REQUIEM MASS IN ATHENS.

PRAYERS FOR THE FoREIG:; VOLUNTEERS WHO
FELL FIGHTING FOR GREECE
Athens June A requiem mass was celebrated In
the Catholic church here this morning for the repose
of the souls of the foreign volunteers killed during
the war with Turkey magnificent catafaque
upon which was sarcophagus enve.oped with
Greek flags and palms, occupied the centre OF the
aisle the main altar.
The sarcophagus surmounted by the sword of
the Italian, Santa Rosa who fought during the
War OF Greek Independence. AL the Cabinet Min
listers and many members OF the Diplomatic Corps
were present, In addition to enormous gathering
OF Garibaldians and other foreign volunteers, who
also furnished a guard of honor for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
THE C0M,iERCIAL CONGRESS ADJOURNS.

, r,,.p rIrpor.cuor.T THE COUNTRY WILL NOW
BE MADE BY THE FOREIGN DELEGATES.
| Philadelphia June THE International Commer-
| cIai Congress- which began here on Tuesday heid
IFS final business session this morning Inc Coh-
gress Ia said 20 have been one OF the most success
| ful and important gatherings OF representatives "
the commercial and industrial interests OF the
world over held While this the closing business
meeting the delegates will remain together ior al
most two months, In which time tour OF the uhite"
States will be made and almost every city anu w
dustrial centre Of the country VIII De Visleu. oi
Gers of the International Advisory Board ior ''e
cnsuing year were elected as follows PRESIDENT,
Rober, Bleakley of the New Orleans Chamber OF
Commerce. ice-presidents for the United states
p A. b. Widener, of Philadelphia; "iaih "
Grace of New-York. and Zina H. carter vice
president Of the Chicago Board OF Trade VICE
presidents for the Southern Republlcs-Brazil Coo
| rel DR. Mcndez: Mexico Ferrari Perez: Argentina
| Carlos Liz Kett; Uruguay. +. dc Mursuiondo'
| Chilli Carlos Rogers; Venezuela, Antonio f. Del
0no: Peru Alejandio Garland: Costa Rica Mauro
Fernandez; Salvador FREDERICK Mejia; BRUSH
Guiana, l. H. Richter
After the reading of papers, the Conmittee on
Plans reported resolutions which had for their Cd
,ect the furtherance OF the plans Of the PhNade-
mia Museums They promptly received the unani-
nous sanction Of the Congress The resolutions
directed the clerical department to make VIDE
spread distribution Of rePCr, in spans 9f the
/
Congress requested the conmerca nations 70 f Sei,u
SAMPLES Of their products for exhibit ~ tle fnlfa
daInha Nueeums and requested each group OF
foreign delegates before sailing for home 10 report
to no trustees Of the Museums their oDserVatlolS
and suggestions upon trade subjects and concern h,
re tho best methods lOf packing goods TOT SNIP
mint 70 their respective countries and means OF
Transportation. At 1916 o'clock the Congress ad-
journed sine die -. ,.,.-.,o. f., ,.,s
The afternoon was spent by the delegates IN VS.
fling some Of the large industrial pInts VI the CITY
0ther establishments will be inspected tomorrow
morning and at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
sneriaI train will be taken for Atlantic CITY Inc
party will return from the seashore SUNDAY even
ing and prepare the trip TO various cities anu
nSucrioi centres OF the United states. About ffty
Of the foreign delegates viii leave Phnadelphia on
Nonday morning for Bnltimorc. After spending
the day in that city they VII go 70 washington ebon
Tor lav and then go 10 New YORK. where theyy
viii remain until June 49, From the 18th to the 22d
I will lie spent in Boston and other New england
20 New YORK and take special train FOR the Weat
Tho following cities Will be visited Pittsburs'
| Dnytcn, @'incnrati. Nashville St Louis Chicago;
Milwaukee, Grand Rapids Retro IL, y ~ Two r,,o
DAYS viii be spent there. and the party VII men men
return 10 New-York by way VI Albany ana the
Hudson River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
ATTACKED BY SOLOMON ISLANDN" mo-

WHITE TRADERS LURED INTO DANGER BY TIE
TREACHERoUs CANNIBALs.
Co, prencsco June 4-Adyices by the steamer
Narinosa from, sydney y. s. W. state that ahothei
tragedy has been enacted by the treacherous natives
~ the solomon Islands presumably for c2nnioa.s'lc
purposes While trading in Navarro Lagoon. zap
eos, Wilson OF the schooner Navarro went ashore IN
> ho,. With three natives TO obtain copra. AS the
islanders appeared 10 be friendly. the crew OF the
boa, accepted thcir invitation to accompany them 10
their village nearby, but wilson decided to remain
with the boat When out Of sight OF Saptain W IL
eon the islanders attacked the crew. killing one on
the SPOT and wounding the others. the latter;
however made a dash for the boat put oniE one
,,oraCai N reaCh IL as Wilson was compelled 10
shee- off the shore and the murderous natives over
took the other wounded sailor as he was swimming *
safety and repealed one attack by firing up9r. the
invaders who were evidently Determined 10 hI!' 'Ae
ar1a irFp the