davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-02-12
Worth Makes the Man.

Widow love him for his worth
Friend-Quite SO; quite so. / heard
that he was worth about $4,000 a year
Town Topics.
The record-union., 1897-02-12

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
security. CHARLES COOLEY, 10l3
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1897-02-12

The theory of meteors colliding with
the sun. an old and once popular idea
advanced in accounting for the suns $
heat, is now rejected
The record-union., 1897-02-12
FOUR PROPOSITIONS

THAT MUST BE SOLD
ttST-FoR S}.UtA- RESIDENCE CON-
tanning eight rooms ON J. street. between
Ninth ana Tenth; lot 21Nlt0, occupied
hy one tenant for eight years, rents fer
SO per month; terms. SIJu cash, bali
ance III monthly or quarterly payments.
"A $50
Secoud-A lot 40xl60-For $600-S street.
between Twenty-first ana Twenty-sec-
Ond streets.
Third-For $3.25o-Nice residence. eiehc
rooms. lot 4uNl6G; II street. between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, $500
cash, balance in monthly payments.
Fourth-For s3.5ooNN house with seven
rooms nicely finished. lot 1ox160. -
street between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth- This property cost the party
Si.3uu. but owing 10 sickness he is COM
PEELED to leave the city, and offers this
great sacrifice. House with lot &0NiGp
can be purchased for $1,000, or lot 40X1G0
Tor Slig24 g8;,., ANlpply 70 oo
Real EStat" and Insurance Agents, .
1OlJ Fourth street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-02-12
CARPETE CLAIMING.

ARE YOU GHTNG TO MOVE? IF so.
ring up RIVETT, the carpetman. and
see how little 1t Will cost to have your
carpets thoroughly cleaned and properly
relaid. Telephone, 292. Southwest cor.
uer Twelfth and ..
The record-union., 1897-02-12
GENERAL NOTICES.

THE WEDDING; ITS ANTICEDENTS
and Consequents." a lecture at the
Christian Church TONIGHT, by Rev.
". a. Gardner. Laughable, entertain
ing, profitable. Admission 2Jc. 1t
The record-union., 1897-02-12
L0sT-FoUND.

LOST-THE PARTY WHO TOOK THE
fur boa from Turner Hall last Tuesday
evening had better return ii and save
further trouble. Leave il al Turner Hall.
The record-union., 1897-02-12
BOARD AND LODGING.

FURNISHED ROOM WITH OR WITH
out board. 1127 Tenth street bath and
The record-union., 1897-02-12
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-TWENTY SHARES OF
building ana loan association stock.
four years old. at good profit TO pur-
chaser. Address Z. O. box 3l5,
FOR SALEM AN INCORPORATED
town OF between 5000 and 1oo0 inhabi
tonts. 4 clearinghouse and saloon that
Is paying Well The house which IS
twelve furnished rooms: all are ten
anted. The owner will sell all of his
interest ut 4 good discount in said huSi-
hesss y lease OF the house can be OBJ
tanned at Very reasonable rates. AG-
joining the saloon on the ground floor
there IS every opportunity for opening
a restaurant, Fixtures Tor the same arc
IN place but have been used only by
the family. Sickness has determined
the owner 10 locate elsewhere. For fur
ther particulars inquire at this office
('ROCOrQ- l,nINn. =
The record-union., 1897-02-12

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1897-02-12

GEO c. HOLBROOK & A. LOTHIAN
mer, piano tuners and repairesS. Work
done by yearly contract if desired. Office
and workrooms, 1927 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1897-02-12

SCHOOL OF ART NEEDLEWORK-
Lessons in all the latest designs, stamp
ing, etc. Work to order MISS L.
SCHUBERT. 101f Eighth street
The record-union., 1897-02-12

PIANO TUNING-IT PAYS TO WAIT
for Paul Schoen, pianomaker of Oak
land. Here first of every month at Ham
uuer'S or PommerS 5.
The record-union., 1897-02-12
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR. c. NJ. SLAY3ACK-OFFICE AMI
residence, State House Hotel Tel. I0I
The record-union., 1897-02-12
MUSIC AND ART.

MISS SMITH-PALMISTRY AND LIFE
reading; tells of the past, present and
future. Room "a, Arcade building, Sec
ond street J and K. fe9-7ts
The record-union., 1897-02-12

NEW ROOM COTTAGE, CORNER
Fourth and Elizabeth streets Washing
ton; rent S13. STROBEI4, agent, 81 j.
fe13-7t
The record-union., 1897-02-12
MEETING NOTICES.

CALIFORNIA TEMPLE, NO. 1. RATH-
bone Sisters-Regular meeting THIS
Q'riday) NIGHT at : 10 o'clock
EMMA MORRILL, NJ. f. G.
George Guthrie. NJ. of II. and c. 1t
The record-union., 1897-02-12

AN UP-TO-DATE COTTAGE-SI& rooms
and bath, hot water, mill and tank. stone
walks; at Oak Grove; very cheap and easy
payments. W1SEMAN, i'll j street or
W. ii. Collins, Oak Grove.
The record-union., 1897-02-12

street.
$3.50
will buy
it now.
$1,000 for a 40x1GO lot on the north
side Of n street near Twenty first; we
VIII loan you the money 10 build =
nome.
Wanted
$4,000
worth of improved or unimproved resi-
cence property in exchange for same
amount OF Is street business property;
VIII accept mortgaged property.
Barber shop
to let,
containing five porcelain bath tubs
$1,000 for a 4GX160 lot on the north side
OF j street, near Twenty-fourth.
WRIGHT,
Real Estate, Fire Insurance
and Money to Loan.
402 Street
The record-union., 1897-02-12

DR.. 3. +. PENDERY-OFFICE AND Res
1O2 X. lO-12, "a. Sunset Tel, Red, 81
The record-union., 1897-02-12

j. J. WINGARD WILL TREAT YOU
right if you want first-class groceries,
feed or hay. Prices reasonable 2430
o street
The record-union., 1897-02-12
GROCERIES.

20 TBS BEST GRADUATED SUGAR 81;
Coal Oil, soc 5-gallon can; Fresh Dairy
Butter, 35c roll; Ripe olives, 25c quart;
Crackers, 50c box; Good Coffee, fresh
roasted and ground to order. 2Jc IL:
Mocha and Java, }5c TO- 3 fbs-foT 81; Star
Coffee 2Jc 10, 2-ib cans. 45c, j-fb cans,
81; Sardines, &c can. for 25c; Ammonia,
sc bottle; Tomato Catsup. sc; Worces ter
Sauce, &c; Liquid Blueing, I0c bottle;
Sweet Corn, 5 for CSC; Tomatoes. for
25c: oysters, 3 for 25c; CLAIMS. I0c can;
coorod 59oa ,5c ,h SIea, iCd,, o1ack 4F IN
121ac; Shoulders, &c; Bacon, TIC; Dried
Fruits, &c 10; Canned Table Fruits, for
25c; Table Apricots. Toe can; Borax SOAP.
DC; Royal Savon, 15c box. Cash prem-
iums. BEESLEY e SON, the Up-To-
Date Store, 51S j street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
THE DUKE AND DUCHESS LEA'h hhLAND

rosr OF THEIR SUCCESSFUL AND POPULAR
vIs1r-E ENTHUSIASM IN BELFAST
,,,as, Sent S-This busy day for the
~ ord Duchess Of York. and II was the iast OF
,haIr s,av in Ireland. In anticipation Of their de-
nartnre the city was in state OF holiday eh'hu-
s,asm and flags and other decorations were 10 ne
coo, On nearly all the side streets as well as on
m. main thoroughfares. Their Royal llighnesscs.
or arriving here from Mount Stewart. the county
Down residence OF the Marquis OF LONDONDERRY
drove to the Town Hall. whore they received no
less than eighteen addresses from din"r"nt puonc
bodies belonging 10 the Province OF Ulster
The Duke and Duchess were then entertained NJ
lunch by the Corporation OF Belfast. after which
they were present at the formal opening OF lic
new dock here. No sooner was that ceremony
ended than the royal travellers Inspected W"
famous shipbuildng yards OF Harlard WOlH;
From there the Duke and Duchess were escorted
TO the grounds which the Lord Mayor Of Bel
fast gave "a garden party In their honor After the
garden party Their Royal IIighncsses went to Bel
fast Lough. whore they embarked on board Il
royal yacht for Glasgow, Scotland thus ending u
very successful and popular visit TO this portion OF
Her Majesty's dominion
The royal procession greeted with cnthu-
siasm by the crowds OF people who packed the
main thorouRhfares and crowded all the streets
running irto them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
GiLLTNGER RETORTS ON SCHtR RI.

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATOR CONTINUES THE
CONTROVERSY OVER CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
Concord y H. Sept s-Senator J. III. Gallnger
las published an open letter III reply to communca-
lion from Carl Schurz. recently published. in which
Mr. Schurz took issue with Mr.. Galnger on state
ments made by the latter bearing on Civil Service
reform Mr. Gallingers letter contains long quota
lions from James c. Blaine and others giving. as
Senator Galnger says. the estimate OF contempo-
raries in public .ife OF Mr. Schurz of the latter
Character and Fidelity TO Principle" each OF
which contained many cutting references 10 MT
Schurzs political career Continuing, senator Gai-
iinger speaks for himself in much the same strain
and charges Mr.. Schurz with many acts OF pohticai
In regard 10 Civil Service reform Senator Gal, ,,
lInger says: "As the Republican party gave 70 the
country the Civil Service law. that party Is us bes.
Inierpreter At best the present Interpretation OK
the present Civil Service law Is no, fundaniontal
politicaI tenet but simply question OF opinion.
If YOU will carefully read the plank In the iast Re
publican plai form. wnich you quote in your letter
you will Observe that II demands that II Uhe
civil Service iaw) shall be thoroughly and honestly
enforced That IL the very issue have raised
/ have contended and still contend that Grover
Cleveland did not honestly enforce the iawi put
prostituted It to partisan ends amid the applause
OF men who claim superior morality IN pupiic Al
fairs over that professed by their neighoors' .''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
4 CHTLD'S HARhABLE ESCAPE.

N THE WATER FOR TWENTY MINUTES AND
NOT DROWNED
cantain George Doher,y OF the New-York Cen
tral and Hudson River Railroad barge Garrison.
living a, Pier No . went ashore about $50 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, leaving his nne-y -year-od boy.
Goorge plaving about the pier When he returned
about an hour later and boarded his barge. he
,o,ced an object floating In the slip, and the wife
y, a nearby barge-keeper called out TO him:
"There's n little boy In the water, captain guess
he's drowned
"Nv God that's George" exclaimed Captain Do
bor,v os he recognized a new shirt waist on the
eootjnp object Doherty peeled off his coat and
yas about 10 lump overheard when John Downs,
nineteen wears old the son OF stevedore leaped
from the deck of the bark f. c. Monatt. lying
alongside and plunged in TO rescue the child, who
was floating face down. In the water. and motion
loss beng held up by the air In his shirt waist.
Two longshoremen held Doherty, who was making
frantic efforts to go to the rescue OF his child
while Downs struck out, grasped the limp form
and bore II TO Pier No. 5, where both were hauled
nm bv ropes 4 barrel secured and the little
form, was rolled on 1t until signs Of life appeared
vhen ihe lad was carried TO the Garrisons caDiH
and nut 20 bed An ambulance. which was sum
monpd I'm a hurry from the Hudson street tospi-
TAI brought DR.. Liable, but MS services were
I'nor investigation II was learned last night ina
the hoy had tripped over "A log render Oh ou,, NE
fathers barge and fallen into the water nn, Wnem
hc nrst went over a rope was thrown TO Elm from
pior No but he was unable 10 reacn IL ana was
icft 70 his fate. He In the water Tor twenty
minutes and Il seemed a miracle tnat ne was hot
recovering consciousness were Papa am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
Mr.. ASTORS LAUNCH SUNK.
1T RAN INTO THE STEAMBOAT MARY POWELL
A MOMENT AFTER IT'S OWNER HAD
CONE ASHORE

An electric launch belonging to John Jacob
Astor now lies at the bottom Of the North River
off West Thirty-fourth-st as the result. 1t Is
said, Of carelessnes' the part OF its engineer.
The launch. which Is carried Mr.. Astor's
yacht. the Nourmahal tried to run down the
Hudson River steamboat Mary Powell. yester-
day morning. and stove her nose against the
big boat so badly that she sank in ten seconds.
The engineer the only person the launch,
was pulled out Of the water onto the steamboat.
He was more scared than hurt.
The Nourmahal arrived here from Newport
early yesterday morning with Mr.. Astor
board and anchored well out in the stream, off
Weat Thrty-fourth-st. Mr.. Astor went ashore
in the launch about 10 o'clock, and the launch
started back for the yacht. At the time the
Mary Powell was coming down the river, and
Captain Anderson, seeing the boat directly in
his path. blew his whistle as a warning. He
says that the man In the launch, which was
heading for him, was sitting with his back to
the steamer and apparently did not hear the
warning. Then. the captain says, he stopped
the Powell, but the launch kept at full speed
running into the steamboats, port side. The lit
tie boat sank Immediately.
The engineer hauled out of the water with
little difficulty, and later set ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
SENATOR MORGAN OFF FOR HONOLULU
ca, rranc,sco Sept. S-United States Senator
voroan Of Alabama sailed yesterday afternoon OH
Tho Steamer Australia for Honolulu.
THE TRIBESMEN YIELDING.

rxp1cAT1oNs THAT THEY SEE THE CsEi'ESsNhS'
OF OPPOSING SUPERIOR FORCES
c,,. Con. SIN official circles here Il Is
ho,ieved that the bottom is dropping out o'
tho rising OF the tribesmen against the bri'iSh'
The general officers commanding report 'ha'
tho Afridjs have dispersed; the news that the
Zakkakhels are removing their iafh'"'S I''',
the Khyber district TO Tirah is coi'''''''N' ""'
there Is no longer any DOUBT '""' Wv
my ,s leaving the Samana territory
Ionaor Sent o-"The Times's" Simla corre-
snordopt saws that the disscnsion among 'he
Afridis is increasing. owing to the s'oppaEe Vi
all Government allowances for keeping the Any
ber Pass open. 1t is not unlikely that Wheh 'ne
Afridis learn of the size OF the punitive eXpG pd
d,,ton sent against them they viii elect TO EltIu
IT, Aneer's Governor of khost, VINO recently
Withdrew his outlying garrisons, has now @ re-.
stored them so as 10 he able 10 Htrlo ""r
tribal force that may intend TO RAID the huidi"
Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

SHE RUNS FROM NEw-YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON
IN FoRTY-oNE MINUTES LESS THAN
THE Ft'ERST BISMARCK

SHE RUNS FROM NETWORK TO SOUTHAMPTON
IN FoRTY-oNE MINUTES LESS THAN
THE FUERsT BISMARCK.
The prediction In yesterdays Tribune that the
American Line steamship st. Louis would probably
lower the eastward record from this port TO South
ampton verified yesterday by receipt of a
cable dispatch at the American Line offices in this
city from the London Office OF the company an
nouncng that the ST. Louis had made the passage
in six days ten hours and fourteen minutes. This
Is the fastest run ever made from New-York TO
Southampton and beats by forty-one minutes the
best previous record held for four years by the
Hamburg American Line steamship Furst Bis
marck. The St Louis also beats her own best pre-
vious time by hour and sixteen minutes.
The American Line now holds both the eastward
and westward records between this port and South
arnptOn the westward one Of six days and thirty
minutes having been ma ie in August, 1896, by
the 81 Paul. the sister ship OF the ST LOUIS.
These records mean "A great triumph for American
shipbuilding. both vessels are products OF the
Cramps shpyards
The s.. Louis left her pier at Fulton-st and tn,
North River on September at ~ a m. She passed
the SANDY Hook Lightship. where he time or runs
Is taken. at l2.ll p. m. With fair weather ahead
and astern OF her she reeled OF the knots at an
average rate Of 1895 an hour untl she made the
Needles on the other side OF the Atlantic early
Yesterday morning. and was docked AT Southamp-
ton by o'clock. Her daily runs IN Knots were 4e5
40 413 i63. 46S 449 and 3O Her hourly average Is
not the fastest she has ever made, but she sue
ceeded in covering the shortest course yet run be-
tween ports.
Both the 81. Louis and ST Paul have been try
ing Tor the castbound record all the season since
they we're overhauled Each succeeded in lowering
her own record. but not until Yesterday was the
nalu taken from the Hamburg American Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
CHOKED BY A MASKED BURGLAR.
A YOUNG WOMAN OF MOUNT VERNON IN A
CRITICAL CONDITION AFTER AN EN-
COUNTER WITH A THIEF

A masked burglar entered the home of Vaen-
tine Haag, No 143 Bridge-st., Mount Vernon
on Tuesday night and nearly strangled his
daughter. Miss Agatha Haag. TO death. The
young woman is in a critical condition and is
being treated by DR.. Weiss. She is too hyster-
ical TO give 7ccurate description OF her ex-
citing experience, and only fragments can be
learned by the family. The man entered the
house about I o'clock. apparently through a
door. The gas was burning low. and Mr.
and Mrs. Haag were sitting on the veranda
The other daughters Bertha and Kate, were out
bicycle riding. leaving no one upstairs but the
girl and her younger brother Arthur. who was
in his rom asleep.
Miss Haag doing some work in her room.
and had occasion to go down stairs. At the
foot OF the stairs she stopped and was washing
her hands. when she looked in the sitting-room
and saw tall man examining the contents Of
a bureau drawer. The young woman almost
faint ID, and before she could recover the man
sprang upon her and grasped her throat He
dragged her by the throat into the hallway and
turned out the gas. Then he pulled her back
to the sitting-room and dealt her a terrible blow
behind the ear, leaving her insensbe. The man
then rushed out OF the house and made his es-
cape through the yards in the rear. He was tall
and well dressed and wore a mask
The members Of the Haag family believe he
Is the man who stole Agatha's pocketbook a
year ago at a circus parade, and who only two
weeks ago, entered the house and stole 500 from
a drawer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
LEE RETURNS FROM CUBA
THE CONSUL GENERAL HERE TO SEE
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY.

END or THE WAR NOT IN SIGHT YET HE SAYS
MSS CIsNERos BEING WELL. TREATED IN
PRISON AND PROBABLY on THE PARDON
LIsT-AMERICAN RELIEF WORK DONE.
General Fitzhugh Lee. United States Consul Cen
eral 10 Cuba. arrived here yesterday from Havana
the Ward Line steamer scguranca. General
Lee was accompanied by his son. Fitzhugh Lee )r'
and by James H. Fishback. formerly ot the o'a'e
Department. The General was looking wei anu
appeared in excellent spirits. He was reticen'
however, almost TO .he extent of silence. ana re-
fused discuss either the Cuban situation or the
probability Of his returning there as Consul-Geh-
cral. When asked II he expected 10 return 10
Cuba he merely shrugged his shoulders win the
remark. Il can't saw
General Lee excused himself from discussing
Cuban affairs and his future plans by saying
Were | not in official harness would talk freely.
As It is ! have nothing 10 say. beyond the fact
that shall 20 TO West Point this afternoon to see
my son who is a cadet there. and that this even
ing | snail probably to Washington TO see the
President | have left my office In Havana III
charge OF my assistant. Mr.. Springer My plans
for the future depend entirely on the deVeIopmehts
Of the next few days.
There was no end OF the war in sight when
left Havana and there is a terrible amount OF
suffering the island Business Is dead. and there
are no prospects OF "A revival. have relieved Loo
distressed Americans with the SN,o00 appropriated
and have used only $1,000. We have been rcserying
the funds as much possible FOR emergencies ,
Speaking OF the Eyangcne CiSneros case. General
Lee said II visited the young woman In la ana
found that she was being well treated. Nhen
saw General Weyler in her behalf he told mt ne
would have parGoned her long ago II such russ
had not been made over her. feel certain that
her name Is on the pardon list and that she may be
Mr Fiehnack Who accompanied General Ice
said that he went to cuba on purely priyat" busl-
ness The ewes of every on the island he said.
were now liked on Washington and Madrid In the
hope of relief from the wretched conditions pre-
Iipt b.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
EIwo0D NEGROES NOT TO BE MOLESTED.

indianapolis, Sept. s-The report sent out from
Ewood. Ind. the effect that the negro residents
81 that town had been told that they must leave
town within week. has brought letter OF pro-
test TO Governor Noun; from the National AMI
Mob and Lynch Law Association. OF spr'ngheld'
onio. The association suggests that the Gov
s.or exercise his authority and stop any such pro-
Mount wrote to Mayor Finch. OF E;wood, asking
~. M information tha. would tend 10 refute the re-.
RSr' and expressing his determination 10 protect
~ inaiienaole rights OF every citizen o! the state
Ea.nnSSut regard to color. To this letter Mayor
,sn s,ncn has just replied denying the truth OF the
uc< uTts - and saying that the El~ood negroes are
wv 70 be noleste3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
DIED AS THE LIGHTS WENT OUT.

JESSE A HATHAWAY. OF oswEGo WAS ABOUT TO
PRAY WHEN DEATH OVERLOOK HIM
oswego. " Y. Sept. S-Jesse a. Hathaway
prominent lawyer, died suddenly tonight uhdef
Unusual circumstances In company with ms "ile
he attended the weekly prayer-me"ting AT Grace
Presbyterian Church. As he arose TO pray De''
al the electric company power house broke cav" -;
,ng the extinguishjng OF All the electric lights in
the city those IN tn church iscluded Mr.. ha.n, an
away ftll TO the floor and when the gas was
! lighted a moment later ne was found 10 be dead.
Many persons fed from the church coroner one
vowinkel and physicians who were summoheu S''i
hat death was due to spopleNy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
"isE Or THE MONETARY COMMISSIONERS.

N. ~"spois. Sept. s.-H II. Hanna, chairman OF
v.,...a ecut!ve Committee Of the Monetary Con-
nous. which met in this city last January, an
n,orh.s 'his afternoon that nine Of the eleven
choser Oh The Monetary Commission 10 b'
ton ~ ave ave accepted and authorized the publica-
Of those ,r rn names. The following are the names
Vermont, "rS ~. have accepted: George =. Edmunds
Mna tsA sewaTt Pennsy
W. B. Dean Smashels. J. W. Fries, North Carolina
soust and Rcina inainnesota; George T.. Leighton. Mis-
"ooert 8. Taylor. Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
THE FALL or BERBER.

1T CAUSES REJOICING AT sCAhlM -Di
CONCENTRATING on THE NILE
Suakim Sept. S.-There is great rejoicing mere
at the news received Of the fall OF i'er"el'
The measures TO es'ebiish communication W.
tween Suakim and the Anglo Egsp p''"" '''
along the Nile are rapidly advancing. -..
The Dervishes have Withdrawn their FASTER I II II
,,osts and are concentrat ting on the Nile, win
Waten,meh as their northernmost post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
FdTlL FAIL or 4 SLEEP-WALkER.

THOMAS KENNEDY OF TROY TuMBLEs OFT or
4 WINDOW AND BREAKS Ills NECK.
Troy y Y Sept. Sat an early hour this morn
inc Thomas Kennedy about sixty years old janiior
Of the Thirteenth ward School fell from a second
story window I'm his house while walking In his
sleep His neck was broken by IN" fa1; A phy-
sician was called but death occurred before his
arrival Mr. Kennedy was Il veteran OF the ClVH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
PRINCE HOHENLOHE'S srcCEssOR.

London. Sept. 9.-"The Daily Mairs' Berns
correspondent says he hears that Prince Hohen-
lohe's successor as Imperial Chancellor will not
he Paron Won BLOW the German Ambassador at
Rome but General Won Bulow. who Is now In com
rnand Of the nth Army Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
roBcED OUT BY GOVERNOR HASTINGS.
SECRETARY REEDER OF THE STATE OF PENN
sYLVANIA RESIGNS.

Harrisburg. Penn. Sept S--Genefai frs'h ne.u
49,. o,,arroon said that he had resigned as Secre-
,arv ~ the Commonwealth, to take effect to-day
last Thursday the Governor requested his resgha.
ton but gave reasons for the request ssI
confsrence this morning the Governor accepted H.
There are various coneetures as TO wny nnoS
a. RAJ n was because he was one OF the sisners OF
~ ~ Indemnity bond given TO the state treasurer Ior
any loss sustained IN paying a''ese' 'es'S'a''' e'
psnral Reeder retired from office this afternoon
,,n,,. Secretary Barnet will have charge until
new, Secretary is appointed .,o, Aha moo
het cyernor Hastings this evening rendered the onice
r,orv ~ the Commonwealth to Colonel James
oi pi '1 1ambert at present Insurance Commissioner
fo,onai r. Lambert asked for time 10 consider the
matter and consult with friends