davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
LILIUoKALASI's lScEsIET.
Secretary r.iser Gives tie PsHsrss
the Dethrer~d Qserr.

S<rf~t E.i.< stNes tns FeaKr -
ths Dsthre-ed osee.-
wAsBrsoros. Feb An outdoor engage
mens Of LilisokAlant. eI-Qre<a Of Hawai- have
been cancelled and until suoday morning abe
will remain IN her room q; the shorehan. An
attack OF Influenza which st;ll e,iprs 10 her
Majesty necersitates ths- she would have
gone 10 the Capitol Jo-day bat for the fac; that
she Was not In the best OF health or sp.rsta
Monday or Tuesday she viii visit the iav-
maker. She has planned later IN the week for
. visit TO the other Government; baildiEga and
Moant Vernon las also been suggested.
Secretary Palmer. feeling that something
ought 70 Be known about LfipokaiAnI pro-
posed the following for TIE Srs tonight:
-LiiuokAiAni Is the EreAt-grandaiecs o. The
celebrated kaoiolAnt ooe Of the sui persons
who we're converted 70 Christianity py the
American missionaries from Bosio o. In the year
1920. Ttai lAdys husband Vas Saihe. orator
and counsellor Of KhmehAnkehA l. sarnAnet
the Great; his father. KAaweAHsala. WAS Chic.
Counsellor Of KanehanekA l. AID with lis
two cousins. Keeaanoka aad K,neeirnoku
-o1 The sro.n for he gr... father o. H.-,,i.a
Snioa remained uabrot.n Until DISTURBED b.
United STATES ship Bos;on. in Jarra-y. 1893
Ihess fsets are recorded IN history By
rtnn. SAiae's sis;sr uas the EreAt-rrandrothsr
OF L.liuokalaai. .KApiolAni "a. he ehiefts.s
who dared 70 plzck the sacred berries IN the
BY her act placing her own life IA dinser. she
descended N tie Lake o! Fire. Accompanied ey
Two huodrcd OF her rc;Aine-A opened her hynn
book ADD sang praises 10 the Christians God
sacred berries and. defyi.g Pee. the Gotdes. OF
Fire che threw the sacred berries into The
midst Of the burning lake TIM. her kisiory
he ancient fs.r u x. Ere cd S,.s.iy: 81
her people"
The pTiaeip., Of. the Forest Gi.a nxdD
Queea receive the psplIs Of has seLool some
time At her conven.eoceL There are eighty
papils. all of whom are Young laa,e& their Arss
rAnEing from is upward. Secretary Palmer
made Arraneements 10 receive the yoang ladies
nexi saturday Afternoon ~ { O'Clock. They VII
Do met IN the pa bile rArlor OF the hots,. Hawaii
has been under discussion Among the prp.ls of
ae desirocs OF Obtaining 4 more .ncnrats
knowledge OF scc!Al and political aSArs o. the
stand; IheJ hope 20 thecr puroose
b. AZ interview With the Gue>n.
other geateuen have written asking 10 be
received And her Majesty viii sei apart az
hour FOR their reception Senator Perkir. o.
S.lifSrnia AID Treasurer Mors.n ea!iet yesisr-
who acts as private secretary and chamber
IAN. they could 10; be received. The QGeea-
Admits 10 one ualess secretary Palmer las
given the word.
He MAje.,y" spent . very quiet Car ,raa,-
lAting some Hawaiian music and answering her
correspondence from Hawaii. Letters Adarexsed
10 her with q United states posimArk are opsned
banded By the Queen herself. wIisia TIE
received a bal, huadrd in1iss,ioa. .Ss hl.
-Graeious Lady" TO dine or TO be pre-ent Al
some social function. bat she has ceeiiaed eses
and AL such Invitations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
COZ MICHELE ATTACKED.

Brsokiyp's Drpsty EEe,ss CSDsassas.e>
Cs.piaisea 90 te tss G~>sa Jsry.
c AuEsrsus Esr1aDd- . real es-ats h-oker of
Caksor are-pe- Brookiyn- and otker p-u,r-Ty
owners o: TIA; secI@o,. are des>rzipcd 20 have
the Raines Law strictly eo1orceS- Ls week
tttJ broaxnt suit ttroaEh former ssere-s
Cor-t justice Csenent i0r me rvroc>tis, o: tie
heuo- tar certificate granted 70 HATy L Pros
fer q sAioon ~ ihe corner o: Caasoa and Greene
ave.ues. They Alleged tkai the saloo1 vas
within 200 fest o, property rs~t exclusively for
reside1tsAl pzrposes Al The trial Pros testified
TIA. be had measured The eists ice Of IL. saloo,
from tie private rosceoces Acoor1tng 10 TIE
zDeasure1esrs ordered b. D<y1ty Excise Con-
nisDooeT Eenv Il NSehe- BE sAe NJ.
Aicte,l ordered h.z 10 measure up ocs aee os
the street and thea over the street cro@swArk 70
the treat errn1os Of tie store Cpser tbs
measurement The sAlosa VA ros within ia
proAibiiorJ zoo feet
Il vas shown Q, tie trsi thai The usrtet IN
structions of STATE EISss Con1iaSo,er Lyman
sta;ee thai reAsurrnsza ~ere TO hs made ~
the -at direct method Tie oersSea;s Vas
revoked By Juscoe 6Aynor.
Before beginning tse>e proceedings Nj. Hav1-
laid and Others seai . letter 10 the Dast-7c1 A.
hrosy AsftHE him 20 preseai The natter 70 The
Grand Jary. fAs iesi.r Was prssentea 10 The
;ary. uhe suggested that . e4rl usss fna b
brscxst II ~.s eroaxsI vita tAs ahevs r.
sult Nov 9; 4. expected TIA; Mr.. BAek1s wni
AxAtn presea' TIE letter 70 The Grand Jury The
letter. - 10 saat- Asks for . criminal tnve<sra-
tsoa Of D~peiy Excise ConRi.aoasr N3chelrs
netho.A
ThonNs c. Ie-tS . lavye-. 10 getting r~any
70 make A. AYp4tcAoc1 for revoclHcn % the
cerascA:s 81 . sacoa on Taysa< street IL vas
Asce-IAilfd yeste-eAy thai . week ago Mr..
Jeaks ehlled a. tie Distract AttorDey's oHcs
Anc saw Assistant D!ssr7cs ATsnr.ey Ward He
toac NJ. Ward thai unless Tie Dss1r5ci Attorney
took Aetos - tie matter NJ oEee he ~orSe zee
thai = petition vAs seat 20 gov Rack Axk3ce
for Mr.. BAekcsr renewal
Mr.. BAcErk ~bea a.sre ahoxt tsis yesterday
ASierocos. sASd RAJ Re EA6 heA-a TIE szcry
iron Mr.. WAR; bet he cccsioct 70 ei~c1ss IL
be vas aske4 Aho1i sse lesIr< se1i b M. HAv..
!Aot n re!Aiso- 10 DxsGJy EXCISE Connssxuos,
N;ese!L Ard re Aefrc~l-cce9 TIA; lie AAt treN
q letter and ihst he Intended 10 lAy II before TIE
Grad Irry. Further thar ths lie declined 10
t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
1sIxrss rBs Szw rAxIyy IIE "
o,e-Hair or sA. s-eses.s.. Ai-e.sy Arreea
Upes-Aav..e.s Rntes ., F.r- P~es.~ts.

-
u,e.-Asv..s.s RATES. .. r.r. Fres.-s.
w..u,xoro~ r.h AZ fr,uf,s
"AsHIo.os. so,. o. ~
the Rspublioau members OF the Wars and
49,. c.-u,,,. m. rs.-,.., .rh~s,i.
which comes nr, on the list. the e.rthenvsrt
add GAS schedule. the metal sehedule. and the
cotton .ehedui. have all been pu, in t.a,.ur.
form with some controversies questions stn
open. ana the Agricultural schedule Was nearly
oon,ina.a 800, "a ,r,,,, .,hesul,
oAy q sp.iA
has not yet been passed upon By the full con-
v,.Isr
v,-
The ssr'eul'urai schedule OF the Mckinley
ne. of . liz. On. =, ~. 10, imnor,.n,
"o IH
. blake, provision of the existing Law for all
lix. .,,n.I. q, On !, 80, "a x.ioren Tbs
rat, under th. new law viii b. IS per bead on
"a ,.,apem ~ o.o y..r o,a .aa 10. % PET Ts, .n !.
thought TO establish . more equitable rate Than
the Mckinley Law. which imposed $40 per head
on all cattle more ,h.a one rear old without re-
protective against the Importation Of Mexican
..,,,. Th.,.,.n h..,.. 90. Nt.rinl.r-.
~ a. r.n,. 80 h1.h.i sp,r ~. asmsns.i sv
~ 49,. o,ineL uh,ca Ia . =, y
a ton Ard hon~ .. 1~rt. ~ r.onrd tha
ssnsss IN ~. NJ pin ne ali 20
49, - ~. $500 -,
a. s.: >. 60 e.s NE u Mressals,..y I .ss Ros.,es' Al es go s. gI.
49, 49, = 100 xteyG,ps.
~. a.. 800 10 49, q, ia
,anna. i, 1870. "a ss., 49, n hnIk
.,.,eh . r.n,. - 800 80 n..,. Ok go:
ne, nonna. m.st .s,r.n.: "a 800 r., non,d.
mn e s.,n 80 s.IIon o.. nn,,, On ~,
cent rsgss 70 tsel H. n .snrs ~ sa,.n and
berric. 10 m. IA MeEini.v raj. orsnscs And
ismo,, ,stii ~ .d,ns,sd ~ 1900, 40 ,n.~t tbs
wisbs. ~, A.. 1.iso-n trnI, Ths
y.iss hsx. NJ, ,s, 49, .hsni,,.iy s,si IN,
Iii i,sop.. 1 ason -, ~,
Of he MCKEE, i.r "
I:nder ,hs cbenie.i ..h.S,L .o.n MAD. NJ
e.n.tic ~ 80 ~ tt,s,.S nnsnes rsm.tn.
A. the rate s.sd 4, ~. yyti.on Ia. s.ch IA
Gov. y. .,Ns. IN. e,Is,
nal IN. AZ. i.Si =, ,s. es,, In ths
80 q, i,n.ss5 a. III 49, -
yspes SO ,eon,,-j 1900 - a. r..,a,s,ion
~ a.. Ney,,fn. n
R.snsd No. 81 sSr.,, 49, - e.rt. -
1880. -s rntsr
~. yrEs,ls, 80. ra,.s 80 1870. a.
H. csn,. y. ,ennd a. 80, 49, ~ .,,.ts
g.. 49, % -
,ya c.n,s ~, eon,a Tt.n. -. al, .iI.st
ehs,ss.t IN 1ss.,gH. ,bs,r n.o s
Issd in oyes /. sssS a, ans eent ~, ,opnd
r,s issd =, ,roo go. 800 III. t..d IA I.sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05

Kunni.G OF both Eisvated and Trolley Lines
There Favored.

It Is expected that the report OF the three eI-
pert engineers who have been studying the
question Of introducing both the trolley and
elevated railroad systems on the bridge will DO
presented to the trustees at their meeting next
Monday. Mayor wurster said yesterday: III
these engineers report favorably on the scheme
shall certainly be in favor OF granting tho
privilege. favor the running o: both surface
aud elevated cars II possible. don't think that
with surface roads on the bridge the trucking
would be intcrferei with. as there would be but
one track In each roadway"
Acting President Henriaues said IF the en-
gineers agree that IL Is feasible 10 run both sur
face and elevated ears over the bridge. shall
10 In favor OF putting the plan into operation.
BROOKLYN ought TO have quick and easy access
TO New York, and IL the engineers discover how
that Is to DO done. We should do It,"
Mr.. Berri. the new trustee. said: Am heart
lily in favor Of the project: II the report OF the
engineers Is favorable, | shall certainly support
it,"
Chief Engineer and Superintendent Martin Is
opposed to the proposed innovation either on
the railroad or roadwAys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
nuats-. ro,a, Dog Catcher o,.,,.,

John J. Sullivan. q former keeper OF the dog
pound in Lonc Island City. sued the city on un.
pad warrants given him for service. rem.
dered. sullivan had received 81. ESQ. and want.
ed more Justice Garretson. who heard the
case, rendered a decision yesterday 10 the effect
that instead OF being entitled TO 81 day Tor
every day IN the year. sullivan could only {rSw
pay during the period from Juno is to Dec. Is
IN each, year that he was employed. The Jrstics
declded that sullivan had been overpAii ~ tSe
ehte,t OF 800, and he gave judgment to he
.y iCr thAt amount. sullivan held ocace for
MAYOR sanford. ""S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05

II you had a story to tell.
one that you knew was true.
one you wanted believed, how
would you tell it?
Use big ad~jectives. high
sounding phrases. or tell it
quietly
Perhaps we're too modest.
As good clothes. shoes. hats
and furnishings as money can
buy.
As low prices as quality will
allow.
Your money back if you
want it.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05

crowd nasber.d around Gen Amss and shoot
Eysryssdy Who was 1t the dinner sersed thss
Il was the hottest and most exciting enEare-
nept that the Conmandefy bad ever had at the
dinner table. One man safd YESTERDAY:
1. !. the beZinninE- Heaven Knows where
n viii end
Ames abused the hospitality extended TO him.
The friends Of Gen. Ames declared that Gen.
Curtis WAS disoourteous. TO put IL mildly. TO .
gus.t Of the Commander. which vas cutie -
seriou. an offence ~ any abuse Of hospitality
eooil bN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05

wAsHISGrNS, Feb. i.-Admiral Bunee mt n
sea this morning from Hampton Roads with the
fagship New York. Columbia, Amphrrts In.
diana, and Fern. He expects TO uick nm ~.
MAro!ehead outside the canes. The fsst will
proceed TO Charleston, :. e.. for exercises M
That LArbor from the sth TO tas 1871 insi, Tbs
Puritan and Terror are expected 10 Soin ths
squadron before the eNo!uticns commence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
Senator Harris Has Al Operation rer
formed On Hls Ere

WAsHISoroS, Feb. 4.-SeuAtor Harris OF Ten.
nessee, who has been quite 81 Ia this city for
some time. had an operation performed last
night upon one OF his eyes, which has given
him great relief. The Senator refused to take
An anrstheiie, but cocaine WAS sprayed locally.
and. In spite Of his age, the Senator stood the
shock very we'll. The oculist 10 yet unable 10
determine whether or not the sight will be de-
stroyed. The ope ration consisted in the removal
OF part OF The diseased tissue from the outer
corner OF the left eye. A second operniion 81 =
on -N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
Erie Cashier sho-, Il. HI. Aeso,.,.

ToNAwANDA. y. y, Feb. 4.-ChArles Tnomap.
cashier for the Erie Railroad Company here,
was arrested last midnight charged with grand
larceny ihoman IL SAID TO he snort In his Ae-
counts nearly $1,000. He made a full con.
lesson. lie Il Abont "a years Of age and LAs
been In the company's ON ploy over len y.ar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
No Revelation In Gua,emn,..

W~AsHISoToN, Feb. i.-The GuatemaIan Min.
ister. Mr.. Lao Arriaga, denies the published
statement that n revolution Is now in progress
10 Guatemala In reply TO a telegram sent by
him 70 his home government respecting this
report: he was Informed by cable last night that
not Only IL there no revolution In the republic,
but that tho entire country 10 ut peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
Wants 20 Tax Bicycle. n Year.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 4.-Seuator MAJ so.l
tax bicycles 81 per year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05

Prfnee ana Broadway.
Warren ara Broadway.
Thiru second and broatvay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05

Consideration OF tho bill making appropriA-
tions for the expenses of the District OF Column
bia for the year ending juno 30. 1890, engaged
sion OF almost all other business. and at nd.
tournament II was still the unfinished business.
The further conference asked by the senate
upon the Immigat!on bill was agreed to, and
Messrs. Danford Keep. O), Wilson Dem, s. c.,
ees.
Among the few bills passed In the course OF
the day were the following: For a Lighthouse
and fog signal al Orient Point, l.. l.; granting
right OF way through the GilA River Resrrvn-
ton. Artz.. TO the Hudson Reservoir and Canal
Company: granting = pension OF $50 q month
10 the widows OF Gen. J. u. Carr aud Gen. John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05

Senstor Elkins OF West Virginia. says the
Washington I"t, tells n story OF Judge Nathan
Coz. whom Mr.. Mckinney desires % make his
Att~orney-GeneraL. which is illustrative of tie
mans character. Judge Gofs served in the civ!
war. and was incarceraied in Libby Prison for
spy 81 the name OF Armsey. caught within
the Union lines, was condemned to be
shot. Inc Contederates sent word to tie
Federais that II the Spy was executed Core life
would be taken in retaliation. Cor wa. in
FORMED that this would be done, ard iuimedi-
Is now on tle ~ tho War Department. In II
were these words;
"lf Armsey is guilty. he should 10 executed,
regardless OF the conseQueuces 20 me. The life
OF a single soldier should not stand in the way
OF adherence to the great principle"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
Plunged Without Any
Warning This Morning.
The Engineer Stuck to His
Post and Lost His Life.
Was Terribly Crushed by Weight of
Heavy Locomotive.
A Number Of Tramps Riding In Bag
gage Car Were Also Killed.

Pueblo, May Strain No. q, limited,
on tho Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad which left Denver for Chicago
at $50 last night was wrecked about ?
O'Clock this morning at Mile Creek, just
east of Lamar Colorado. The train was
proceeding at its usual speed, when with
out any warning, the engine, tender and
baggage ear plunged into the treacher-
Gus stream that had become swollen evil
IDENTIFY from cloud burst. Fortunately
for the passengers the air brakes closed
down and held the remainder of the train
on the tracks which prevented a terrible
slaughter as almost every seat in the train
was occupied.
Engineer Thomas Madison, whose home
is in La Junta, stuck 60 his post, and
went down in the wreck as did also
number OF tramps who were stealing q
ride on the baggage car. Two of them
were probably crushed. Engineer Mad
/ on was buried under his engine A
special train was Immediately dispatched
from La .Iunta and is now at the wreck
doing everything possible for the unfortu-
nate victims. No passengers were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
Charity Conference at Manning Hall

The second session of the General Char
ity Conference was held in Manning hall,
Brown University yesterday afternoon.
Delegates wero present from various
charitable organizations and the attend
ance was large President Andrew Gard
nor briefly outlined the work and success
of the organization and Prof. q. G.. Will
son made an address on "How Co Improve
Relief Giving i'm Providence. re re-
fcrrcd TO the prevalence oi begging ana
was Of the opinion that the city is tho
place where the charity problem Is the
most pressing.
President d. ID. Donovan of the st.
Vincent de Paul Society, Miss Eckels %
the Association for Ministry ~ the Sick,
Mrs Andrew Comstock. Mrs Walter Peck.
Rabbi David BlGusiein. Miss Alice :.
Taylor and Rev. L. d. Anderson all
spoke relative to the subject Of charity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
FOR A NEW TRIAL.
Petition Entered In Behalf of James
Murphy ct al.
II Is In Case of the Disputed Ownership
of the Old Canal.

Judge 1illinghast this morning granted
the request Of Attorney william II.
Greene for the entering of a petition for a
new trial in the case of James Murphy
ct nj VS.. William ID. Bullock et al. This
is the case IN which the title to the old
canal was in dispute and in which the
court recently decided that this city had
the legal title. Assistant City Solicitor
William B. Greenough argued that the
case had been very fully heard by the
court nc the previous hearings and with
this argument mis- honor agreed, but
thought IL best 90 have the full court pass
upon whether the case should be reargued
or not.
Attorney Greene announced that 10
was his intention To have all the testi
mony printed and TO prepare brief.
There wGs considerable time taken in
the argument Of the rights Of the city and
OF the plaintiffs when the case was heard
some time ago and the court examined
many old maps and Titles before arriving
at a decision. The plaintiff put posts
i'm the canal bed some of which were
pulled down by employees of the city en-
gineers' department. and this led 20 the
suit i'm which the title OF tho respective
parties was considered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
The Late Mrs. Walter E. Munroe.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mabel Williams, wife of Walter +. Munroe,
and only daughter Of tho late Alfred :.
and Laura A. Hudson, who died suddenly
Tuesday at the home Of her husband, 81
Sutton street, were observed at the resi-
dcnco yesterday and largely attended by
relatives and friends Mrs. Monroe was
member OF IT. James Episcopal church
and tho rector, Rev. no ct Il. Parker.
oiiiciated. the music b ing rendered by
the boy choir Of the church. Among the
floral tributes was one from 1t. James
Chapter Of the Brotherhood OF st Andrew,
of which Mr.. MunrCc is n member. Both
hir. and Mrs. Muuroe have teen active
participants i'm the work of II. James
parish. The death of Mrs MunrOe was
peculiarly sad and a specially heavy blow
20 her husband, who is left with baby
daughter but u few days old. The de-
ceased was born in Providence and was IN
her 35th ycnr She was of an unusually
bright and cheerful disposition, an aiftc-
tonato and devoted daughter faithful.
loving wife and true helpmeet, and a sim
cere and helpful friend Mr. MunrOe's
large acquaintance. and very many friends
synpathiLo deeply with him in his be-
reayement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
FOREIGN VISITORS.
Plans for the Entertainment of Those
From South America.
Mr.. Fuller's Offer of New Building for In
dustrial Exhibit Accepted.

The general committee Of Providence
business men appointed TO arrange fer
the entertainment of the South Ameri-
can visitors met Yesterday afternoon and
voted To accept the offer Of Mr. Frederick
Fuller Of the free use Of his new building
at tho corner of Cove and Sabin streets for
the Industrial exhibit.
The following subcommittee on ex-
hibits was also appointed Webster knight,
Lucian sharpe, Jr., and John ii.
Hambly.
Manufacturers i'm all lines are taking y
most active interest i'm the matter and
have contributed generously TO the fund
so that "A large aud comprehensive exhi-
bition thoroughly representative OF Rhode
Island Industries Il now assured
The south American party viii arrive
i'm Providence on tho evening OF Juno
rs, and Thursday will hc devoted TO an
examination of the exhibit and 20 an in
formal exchange of opinions with tho
local manufacturers. The dinner viii DO
given on that evening ON Friday tho
visitors will be shown about the city and
20 to some Of the principal factories and
ON Friday evening leave here for Wor-
cCster.
IL is now proposed TO have the exhibit
tion open 20 the public for one or more
davs after the departure Of the guests.
The committed of arrangements rs now
constituted Is ms follows: ID. NJ. Ihomp-
son, Charles III. Newman, j. Lewis
Pierce, Wiiiium ff.-pure. treasurer.
John q. Massie Webster knight, Lucian
Sharpe Jr., George w. Parks, Il. :.
Horton. George IT, Wobh secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
Fate of a Young English
man and Companion.
Went to South Sea Islands on
Trading Expedition.
Were Seized by the Cannibals Who
FeaSted on Their Bodies.

Astoria Oregon, May S.-According s. TO
private adyices here yesterday, 4. NJ. Is.
Lichtenberg, "A young Englishman, who
arrived in this city about two years ago,
and left year later, has met a horrible
fate at the hands of cannibals in the
South Son Islands Lichtenberg went
directly from Astoria together with an
ex-missionary, whose name is not known,
q lrade with the natives of the santa
cruz lslards, which have population OF
about 80, 0JO The ex.missionary, VINO
had traded with them befose and had
bcon among them in his religious capac-
ity, entertained no fears for the safety
of himself and companion. The men.
SAYS letter, procl rcd traders outfitsland
sailed tor tho Isanus. Ihe natives who
are rcputed Co be more ferOcious then any
African tribes, capturee and held them
for some time. Later they were killed
and eaten. Tho story gained circulation
through half civilized native, who wit
messed the awful feast. Lichtcnberg be-
lOngod To prominent London family.
His father is said TO DO very wealthy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
PUBLIC REQUESTS.
Several OF Them Made In the VIII of
the Late Rev Caleb Bradley.

Dcdham, Mass May s-The will of the
late Rev. Caleb Davis Bradley, formerly
pastor of the Unitarian church in Brook
lyn. was filed in the Norfolk registry Of
probate today. IL is dated December
20, 1896, and Samuel Bradley Blodgett and
Charles L. Cotting, are named as execu-
tors and trustees Mr.. Bradley made the
following public. .bequests To Tufts col
lege. 5000, Gale college, Wisconsin,
5000; Homo for Aged Couples. Boston,
5000; Brookline town library. 500; Bos'
ton public library, $1,000; fremont Dis.
pensary, Roxbury, $500; New England
Historical and Genealogical Society, 5000.
The greater part Of valuable collection
of books is bequeathed 20 the American
Antiquarian Society.
To the following clergymen. who were
personal friends of Mr.. Bradley he be-
queaths sums as follows: Rev. DIR. r. A.
Renouf. $1,000; Rev. q. W. Greene, $1,000;
Rev. ID. NJ. Wilson, $1,000; Rev. Alfred
Manchester, $1,000.