davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-11
Wapne Gpuntp.

SnnssbaIs. Der bisfss aisbsriran
bali am 25. Sebruar in fsiner SuGs ben
%. idbrIi4sn Masfsnbaa ab.-Ssr ct.
SUispb Yersin bdlt bsuts Absnb isinsn
idbrlidsn BAL in Der pionisr Sals ab.
-am Roniup NOrssn fur, nu& 5 llbr
brad in bem BON Sobn Surp bstpobntsn
Saufs an 2abpipoOb Sane Elm 5susr aus.
6as bsDsutsnbsn 6@a6eu am Gsbdubs
uns bsHsn Snbalt anrihtste.-Srant,
b,r l1idbries Sobn Der Gb,lsuts Ssnrr
8asIsp bon Bbts Dlins, itarb an SOnn'
taa an Der Dipbtbsritis unb tpurbs am
Wontas i'm Ssuli&sn iatb. 5rieSbofs bs'
srbiet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-11
3emfc's
81 ltbenti6e Siertube,
aI3 Nenn 4Denue.

Gin mad aIto,utidI Bsiis aefibrtes aOtat,
NO man ft9sr it, tets ausentbms Sttafdaft
~ fuoeu,
Das nit osri,Ib,u psrbuubene @efau.
rant Iisfert al, 0eIitat,itsn Der Sobrssasit.
,.Blrjbura'r poib 'du" uno bief9e Biere,
importirtt @sib. unb &Oibwtiue, prima Cigar.
rsa, kaEiAt 8ssisHHHe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-11
Btlfesbarre Ra&rt@ten.

- Die grri1tung zines Staats.S 81.
renuipls in biefem 1bsils bss Staatsi
1T ansereet iporben.
- Gin unbebeutenbes Seuer in 8au.
mann's SoteI an Sdb Main StrabS
tpurbe am Disnfas Na&mittas prompt
bspdItist.
- Ser erpbe StaI auf ber RoB Gins
tsrIaiisni1aft an Sdb Wain Stra6t
ivurbs am Samftas WlOrssn total bur d
5susr ,srit6rt.
-Dis Sdneibsrtprihdtts bss Geo.
8. @IaBsr an Of Warfst Strabs tpurbs
am Wlontae BON Sderiff seidloHsn
bic @rsfution betrdet s722.79.
-Sobn S. SOnss purbs am Sreitaa
Wsrsen in benz SO. 3 Sdadt su Nanti.
COTE bur@ eine faaenbs Dedenmafie &C.
trOfen unb aussnbI,dIi& set6btet.
- 9as nsu au srbausnbs SotsI
Sterling ih ieBt eine Gspibbsit. inbem
bic nod n5tbiss 6eIbiumme am SamItae
getelGnet tparbe.
-8 8m. 9asis bon Georgetown bsr.
f&pano am Sonntas nit atpei An,lssn
unb $50 8aareelb. bic feinsm S1nis'
ssriobn Sobn Serriott, 8ormunn Der
Rso gib Wins SO. Q. ssbUrtsn.
Der asIIer bss 9bomas R. getsrs
an Sasle Strabs purbs am Donnsritae
Radt bon Ginbrs&ern bsimssiu1t, bic
idmmtli&s barin bsfinbIi6s Gbiraarsn
habIsn.
= Die SsanssbilIs Giisnpsrts su
Sa,leton baben bon Der o. & 5. Cons
panic in scranton eine 8stequng fur
pumpen srbaIten, bic fir unsefdbr asbn
BO6sn cine srObs Irbsitsrforce bei4df.
tissn tpirb.
= Das neus Sptsl Sa,Is, tpsItbss on
6o,Ie Strabe, neben ben Central @slei'
fen fiir Geo. Rub erbaut pirb, esbt
raid isiner 8oQsnbuns sntsesen unb ioa
iunsrbaIb WOnatsfriit aur 8snusuns
fsrtiS fein.
- SRI. Wamie Gbins bon Dabis
Blaes tparb Isbts @o6s auf Der Sa,Is
Strabe 8reu,une BON snsm Serisp Gen.
traI 8uss setreffen uno in i6limmsr
Weiie berIebt; fie ipoIte bic 9eIeiie
ireu,en, na6bem bic S8usbarrisrs f&on
beruntersslafsn tpar.
- Sobn 8aab farb am Samiias
Worssn in isinsr @Obnuns an Norb
Saneod Strabe i'm 9llter bon 76 Sabren
an ben SoIsen zines SdIuefluiss, ben
sr am 9Dnnerfas erbielt; feline Srau,
pier Sbbne unb atpei 16dtsr dberleben
ibn. Seine 8esrbisuns fanb am Wton.
tag bon ber iatb. st. Ri4oIaus air&s
aus fatt.
- Sobn WnrIss bon glsipton, Elm
8rsmisr Der Central giisnbabn, ipurbe
am Samitas Nbenb aipii&sn 2esmins
unb aiblsp 6ur1 ben Hartsn Winb bon
,inem 6Gtertpaesn setpsbt, tpobur4 ibm
msbrsre Rippsn esbro&en unb f&msr,'
Ii&s S&nitte am Ropfs sussfdst tpur.
ben; sS 1T Elm @unbsr, bab CT ni&t &C.
t5btst tpurbe.
= Gin Ssusr, bas am Sumitas Mit.
tag in bsm @ermania Gale @ebduoe,
Gds Sdb unb Dafbineton Straben. aus
brad, ridtete i'm Snnsrsn Der Sale be-
bsutsnbsn S1aben an unb aerit5rte baa
Gissntbum bes ct. Gonrab'S 8aeins
SoafGnbis. trosbsm bic bur& aaiten
38 alarmirte Seusrssbr in 40 Wlinutsn
oas Ssuer bampfts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-11
Sunmcre.

Sames Robinion bat ben 2aursl
SiI parl flr bic iummsnbs SaiiOn ss'
mistbst.
-9is gsnnipIbania aobIen Gompu'
ME bat am Disnfas ibrs Winsnanssftsa'
ten be,abIi.
-SuIius S&mist Iisb am 9isniias
ben SObn isinss Ra6bars, SbarIes
2utbr. ssrbaften. ipeil bisfer ibm elm
yaar Taubsn ssfObIsn babsn fOats bic
anssIsssnbeit tpurbe in satIi8sr Dsiis
erIsbiat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-11
9rtppe.

Ga Grippe ia pis cine GrlaItuns, nur
tyiberfpsnitissr ..77" furirt bsibs.
prsis 25 Gents, bel allen Apotbsttrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-11
Sbr fDlltet ffe feben,

uniere ileuen Subteppibe. gtatiir-
LID iit Die Aualitdt 70 gut pie I'M.
mer. 8eiiere Subteppi6e fonnen,
mas Aualitdt anbetrifft, nidt anse.
fertiet tperben, alS pie Die sllwolle,
wel6e lestes Sabr semadt iuuroen.
Sod baben mir neue Muiter, iuelde
ales iibertreffen, bas nod 9ema6t
murbe. @ir fonnen Sbnen niebri9e
4reiie seben, neil mir iebr Senau
faufen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-11

= 9ur6 ben 8uiamm.nbru& b.s
StabIf&i,nsn 9Ools 1T bas 9rcbuit auf
sl7 bic GOnne ssfaIen. Wan sripari.t
lnfOls. bsHsn elm rsssrss 6sf@aft uns
bsfGnbissre arbtit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-11

= Gs lnbnt ii9, SOObs Sariasa'
riqa ,u brau1sn. 4si rsinsm Blut
bruu6t Sbr feline ansf au bubsn Dor
Grippe. 2unsensnt;anbuns, 9ipbtsritis
oosr Sisbsr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
INTERESTING SUGAR NEWS
SECRETARY WILSON TO HE'LL
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
lie Predicts That the United States
viii Soon he Supplying Her own
Sugar-What is Required.

United States Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson is very enthusiastic over
the prospect of America supplying her
own beet sugar. and so far as it can
the department of agriculture will as
sist the project. The new tariff af-
fords the Legislative protection ncccs-
sary. and ii is clear that the beet SUI
gar industry now has before ii the
chance of lifetime to demonstrate
its adaptability to the United States.
In many parts where sugar raising
has hitherto been unknown. if opin-
ions of visitors of the United States
are correct. farmers and enterprising
manufacturers are beginning to agi-
tate the question, and in many in
stances getting ready to make serious
trial of the business.
There is another side to this mat
ter not quite SO agreeable to the reve-
nue. omcers. Sugar is counted on to
WELD S62. 100000 a wear under the new
tariff bill, and if the United States
gets TO supplying her own sugar with
in ten years, as Secretary Wilson pre-
diets, what is to become of this Is per
cent of the Governments total revc-
nue. or - per cent of the customs re-
ceipts which have been expected from
that source.
While il is doubtless true that this
is the least important phase of the
question. it is one that may occasion
some trouble. The total importation
of sugar now approaches 100000
tons, and the annual product of the
United States is only 100000 tons.
Professor Wiley, of the department
of agriculture. believes that the pro-
duet on 100000 acres in beets. along
with the crop of Louisiana, would be
sufficient to supply our present popu-
lation with sugar. The employment
of a million acres of wheat land for
beet growing would make a consider
able reduction in the amount of sur
plus in America. and might to a small
extent arrest the tendency to low pri-
ces for wheat. How much more the
American people would ultimately
have to pay for their sugar is some
thing which cannot yet be determined.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
our RErNlR pErARrMENr

l. a business in itself. We have late
~ secured the services of Mr.. i. W.
Harvey, a thorough Bicycle mechanic,
who for the past fourteen years has
been in connection with bicycle manu-
featuring aud repairing. We did not
pick him up on the streets here. but
sent TO headquarters in the States.
where bicycles are made. We need
not go further to explain his ability.
but will end here by saying there is
nothing that can happen to your Bike
but what he can make as good as
new. He is no Jack of All Trades"
but is u Master of the Bicycle.
by the next Australia, we will re-
ccivc the most complete outfit for En-
ameling frames ever brought to Hon
olulu, so if your wheel needs enamel
ing it will pay you to wait little lon
ger and have good job done. We
guarantee to turn out work as good
as that of the factories in the States.
for only S..
If your tire is cut don't throw it
away. bring it to us and we will re-
pair it. so you will never know where
it was cut, for only 81.
If you have punctured tire bring
it to us and it will only cost you so
cents.
If you should happen to run into
sidewalk or telephone post and so
break n rim, we will put a new one
in for $3.50, and guarantee the best
job in the city.
The reason we can do this work
better than anyone else is because we
keep man at each branch. and of
course he becomes expert at the
branch he handles.
For instance we have one man for
all frame work, another man for all
rim and wheel trueing work. anoth-
er man for enameling.
NO ONE HORSE CONCERN ABOUT
OURS.
PACIFIC CYCLE AND MAUFACT-
CRING COMPANY.
Ehlers' Bid Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13

There are 1O7 Choice Lots
for sale at Waikiki, right
mauka of the end of the
tramway line. Several lots
are facing the Makee Island
band stand.
This is one of the best
locations nea- the Sea Beach.
The ground is as level as a
billiard table.
For prices and terms apply
to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
Pure, Rich
Blood

is the soil in which roots life, health,
strength, happiness. The soil of the
blood can be drained or impoverished
like any other soil, and can I've fertil-
lied and nourishcd in a similar way.
You can get back the old spring and
snap. You can enjoy labor by day
and sleep by night. You can eat
your food with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
Hearty
Appetite

of health, if You only supply the
blood with its lacking nutriment;
vitalize it, or if you like, fertilize it.
A large number of so called tonic
remedies are disguised stimulants.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is not stimu-
liant but a nouriShment. 1t feeds
the blood anG so enriches it, as well
as purifies it. That is why physi.
clans recommend
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13

few weeks ago the editor was ia
ken with very severe cold that had
caused him to be in most miserable
condition. 1t was undoubtedly bad
case OF la grippe and recognizing the
danger he took immediate steps to
bring about speedy cure. From the
advertisement of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and the many good recon-
mendations included therein, we con-
Guided to make a first trial of the
medicine. To say that it was salts
factory in its results is putting it very
mildly indeed. 1t acted like magic.
and the result was a speedy and per-
manent cure. We have no hesitancv
in recommending this excellent Cough
Remedy to any one afflicted with
cough or cold in any form.-The Ban
ner of Liberty, Libertytown, Mary
land. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith e. Co, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
EARTHQUAKES IN INDIA.
Wonderful Heroism Displayed by a
Nurse During an Excitement.

The recent earthquakes in India
seem to have been the occasion of
many heroic actions. One of the most
notable incidents of that trying time
was the heroism displayed by Nurse
Beadon at Shillarg. At the time the
earthquake happened she was nurs-
ing patient named Macnaghten, who
was sufferering from abcesses of the
liver. Miss Beadon had just sent the
attendant out of the room when the
first shock occurred. 1t seemed to
rouse Macnaghten, who had been de-
lirions, and when the floor began to
rock he sprang out of bed and made
for the door. At that moment the cell
ing began to split. Nurse Beadon had
just time to drag her patient back,
push him half under the bed, and then
throw herself over his PROSTATE body
when the chimney fell with a crash.
Mortar, bricks and debris of all kinds
fell around them, one brick falling on
Miss Beadon's back and hurting her
badly. Her petticoats were pinned to
the ground by huge mass of mason
ry. With great difficulty she olsen
gagged herself and shouted for help.
but found that the door was block
ed. Mr.. Macnaghten was IA big six
foot man, but Nurse Beadon half
dragged and half pushed him to the
window and managed TO lift him up
and push him through the window in
70 the arms of the attendant who was
standing below.
After getting her patient safely out
of the building, Nurge Beadon still
rpfHS sod n 1llnn1nn hn, Of
She went back into the room in order
to get blankets and bedding and TO
throw them out of the window. The
walls kept rocking and threatening to
fall. and the people outside begged of
her to leave the building. She merely
answered. Il am coming: give the
sahib some brandy" With her arms
full of clothes. she was making her
way to the window again, when one
of the walls fell, blocking her way.
but fortunately not touching her.
When the dust cleared she scrambled
over the debris to the window, to find
there was hardly room enough to get
through. She stuck in it, and had to
he pulled through by servants, who
bruised and hurt her terribly. but she
never uttered word. Shaking her
garments, which were torn to rib
bons. she commenced making an i'm
provised tent out of blankets and n
chair for her patient. During this
time she had to stand for fully an
hour in the drenching rain, with no
protection but her torn nurses dress.
Happily neither she nor her patient
suffered any permanent injury from
the adventure they underwent and the
subsequent exposure to the storm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13

Be it remembered that the newspa-
pers are the merchants tried and true
mediums for advertising. Use them
largely if not exclusively. Advertise
in The Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13

Keep your goods on the move by ad.
vertising in the columns of the Eve
ming Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
d. d. WITHERS ESTATE LITIGATION
AN APPLICATION MADE BY TWO OF THE
TEsTATOR'S NEPHEws FOR AN
ACCOUNTING

An application made by two nophews OF the late
David Durham Withers for an accounting Of his
estate Is TO be argued before the Surrogate Tues
day. the date for the argument having been fixed
yesterday on the motion OF l.. Latin Kellogg. the
attorney for the petitioners. Mr. Withers left
estate or N.e5o,0oo when he died In 1892. and his
VIII created FIVE trusts and appointed Alon1o G.
Monsoon trustee. one Of the five shares was d.
rected 20 be held In trust for sister Of Mr. With
ers Mrs. L. ID. Clason. and upon her death the
property In trust was 10 80 to her children. Mrs
Clason died before Mr.. Wi:hers did. and her share
of his estate accordingly reverted TO her sons.
Augustus Clason OF No. a22 West One-hundred
ard-fourth-st.. and william p. Cason, Of Annapo-
lis Md. the two nophews Of Mr.. Withcrs who
now ask for the accounting.
Mr.. MoncOn render ed an accounting of the estate
In June 1894 petitioners allege that he has
KEEP; in his custody stocks and bonds of the ST
Louis and Chicago Railroad Company and bonds
of the Monmouth Park Association which should
have been sold and apportioncd Among the decla-
rations In the petition for accounting are the
following:
That the said executor has entered into an
agreement with the holders of other bonds CT the
Monmouth Park Association wherein and whereby
he and one Alexa nder J. Cassat; agreed 20 ACT as
a committee for the bonGholders in the purchase OF
the property Of the said association consisting Oh
| It's racetrack in Monmouth County. n. j.. under
foreclosure proceedings brought by the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, as trustee Tor inc ponu'
| holders. -, A.,
That by reason of the bonds held by said Mon
son Gs executor and trustee OF the SAID liners
estate he owns controlling interest In tie ponos
OF the said Monmouth Park Associatioa; end u
thus enabled control the disposition ara sac o.
its property. and your petitioners believe tnat ms
refusal TO distribute the said bonds In specie OF
sell the same is In order that he may retain con-
trolling interest therein for the benefit OF the otner
bondholders. for whom he Is acting as a cois-
mittee and not for the benef; OF your petitonets.
That simply by reason of the retention OF tiv
said securities In his hands and his failure 10 sei,
or distribute among those entitled thereto, the saiu
executor has not closed up the matters pertaining
TO the estate. and Is ma aiming an Once ol INC
estate at yearly cost OF about stoO as !oui pc
tiicners arc Informed and believe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
S. A. r. FLAG COMMITTEES MEET.

The first meeting Of the National Flag Com
was held at the Hotel Normandie last evening.
The committee consists Of Colonel Ralph f. Prime,
chairman: Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. OF Massa-
chusetts Congressman +. J. Hill of Connecticut;
General J. c. Breckenridge. OF Washington; Cen
eral Thomas Wilson. Colonel Lewis c. Hopkins,
General Horatio c. King Edward Hagaman Hall
and Walter S. Logan. of NewYork John White
head OF New-Jersey; General George Shields. Of
Missouri James H. Ioyt Of Cleveland. and Blsh-
op Charles +. Cheney. Of Chicago Edward Haga-
man Hall was chosen secretary OF the committee.
and the initial steps were taken toward securing
cooperative action by the patriotic societies of
the United States for obtaining State and National
legislation to prevent the Dissertation Of the Amer
flag.
At the same time was held meeting Of the Flag
Committee OF the Empire State Society. s. A. r.,
appointed for similar purpose. This committee
consists Of Colonel Ralph L. Prime. chairman; d.
Men. X. Stauffer, secretary; Colonel Frederick d.
Grant Richard Henry Clarke. A. J. &. Foye. Gem
eral Thomas Wilson j. e. Adams, Arthur +. Stani-
ford J. Warren Cutler, Warren Highly, Charles L.
Kingsley and William r. Ellis.
The NewYork State Encampment Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic and the General Court Of
the order of the Founders and Patriots Of America
have appointed similar committees at recent meet
inGs.
IL IL tho object OF these committees to concen-
trate and systcinatze the work attempted In vari-
Gus parts Of the country for the preservation OF
the flag from perverson from its symbolica uses
crystaze In definite and effective Legislation
on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
DIED.,

BRAINERD-In Brooklyn. y. Y. Friday June 49, Eu-
Funeral his late residence No. 1877 cieront-
ave. Brooklyn Monday evening, June Fl. ~
o'clock.
rnterment convenience Of the family.
BUcKINGHAM-At Southport Conn. June II, 1877,
Virginia. daughter Of the late Goodei and ida c.
Funeral services will be held the Congregational
Church Monday. June q. at p.
COAlSTOCK-In Greenfield Mass June H. Eliza q. p
Ripley. wife Of Thomas L. Consock. and daughter q
the late Thomas W. Ripley.
Funeral services will be held Sunday. at O'Clock
DISBECKER-On Thursday. June H. at the Aristoa,
Broadway and 55th-st, Carrie c. Disbecker. wife Z
A. Disbecker.
Funeral from residence Monday the 2lst inst. q
1890 a m.
GAYLER-On Friday June Is at his residence No. ass
West 5Ith-st. James GayIer. Assistant PostmastsS
Newly City.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Woolnutt Hail. in the slst yeer OF his age.
Funeral services at bis late residence No. 3A Garsds
ST., Sunday 2:30 ..
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
JOHNsTON-At townsville. June 49, Robert Johnston h
the I'D yoar OF his
Funeral services vii! be held Saturday June 49, Il
o'clock at his iate residence. townsville. y. Y.
MARvIN.on Friday afternoon. June IS. a, his resi-
dence, No 332 West 5sth-s, after lingering ilinesa
Wills b. Marvin, In the 53i year Of his
RAEEntered into rest her home. No. 1T Henry-st.
Brooklyn. Thursday, June H. 1897. Jane McNsh,
wife OF William y. Rae.
Services will be held Saturday evening at 8 o'c.ock
Intermcnt private.
lem Railroad AZ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. 10 42d-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Holiida ysburg Penn June 1s.-George II. Sparg
the leading criminal lawyer of Blair County, died
to-day at his country home near Martnsburg from
paralysis aGod sixty-seven. He was graduated
from the Pennsylvania College. Gettysburg, In 1852
served as District-Attorney Of Bedford County
from 1856 to 1862 and represented that county In
the State Legislature for two terms.
Delaware Ohio. June l.-The Rev. DR.. Lorenzo
D. McCabe for fifty years a professor In the Ohio
Wesleyan University. died here this morning in his
eighty-frst year
Reading Penn. June ls.-Charles w. Guenther
died here to-day He came to America after the
Usher OF THE Free Press, in Pittsburg. THE
Eagle In Pottsville and The Sun" In Reading.
He eighty-two years old.
Deicvan. Wis. June lS.-James Aram. one of the
weathiest men In this section. is dead. In memory
Of his father and mother, he bequeahed $4,000 TO
establish home for INDECENT Methodist clergymen;
ing of public library; $1,000 TO each church in this
city, and $500 for a cemetery fund Mr.. Aram was
banker.
president OF the Mechanics Bank ard prominent as
banker since 1853. died here this evening; lie
was eighty years of age, and was unmarried. lie
leaves a large estate.
Toronto June 1S.-Dr. Stocks Hammond organist
OF ST. Jamess Cathedral. died suddenly at his
home here this morning. lie was a licentate OF
the London College OF Music and was one OF the
examiners for Canada and the United States. He
came TO America from England In 1898 TO take the
appoint ment In ST. Peters Church, Reading, Penn,
where he remained til he came to 81. James >
Cathedral. Nearly two hundred anthems songs
and piano pieces were written by him.
Buffalo June lS-Benjamln H. Dayton OF New
York one OF the conductors who run the Empire
State Express on the New-York Central died in
this city this morning from pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
iPPTTtJS ON THE ST. LOUIS.

The American Line steamship St. Louis arrived
lat nigh from Southampton. Among her passeh-
gers was Mss Anna Robinson. the actress VINO
has been reported 10 he engaged TO Stuart Brice'
son of ex-Senotor Calvin s Brice Miss Robinson
went 10 England tour weeks ago for rest. she
received an offer OF English engagement. but
returned because Of the Illness Of her mother. VINO
lives AT No l3i Yves, Forty-ninth-st Miss ROOM
son wolilu rot discuss her reported engagement 10
M Brice. - 49,.
Another passenger on the steamship was the
mas been a missionary In Turkey. The last twelve
wears have been spent by Mr.. Barnum in con-
startinOple where he was the editor Of the mis-
sionary paper. THE Good News Brirger.' MI
Rarnum comes TO visit friends here and Is accom-
panied by his wife. He said that there was a. gem
cral feeling OF insecurity In Consiantlnopie wne ,l
no left the Golden Horn. The Moslems were max
ing threats to the Christians that further mas
sacres were to take place, and saying tnat tney
ONLY awaited further orders from the authorities.
CHRISTIANS In Constantinople and elsewhere In the
Turkish Empire In state OF trepidation. ne
added Mr. and Mrs. Barnum went to stay with
friends in BROOKLYN