davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
The following naval orders were issued

Lieut.. J.. p. j. Ryan. order TO Wabash with draft OF
m en- Tor Solace revoked. Sick leave extended one
month.
Assistant Naval Constructor d. ii Cox, from the
Navy Vard New York. TO duty as experimenting
constructor OF ships building at Columbian Iron
Works, Baltimore, Md. Maryland Steel Com pany's
yotks Sparrows Point. Md, and all the works Of
Harlan & Holing sworth Com pany, Wilmington, Del
Lieut.. X. C. Smith. from inspection duty at South
BOSTON and Weymouth. Mass. and Bath. Me, to
temporary duty on the Solace, April 20, for passage
70 ASatic station.
Lieut.. r.. h Higgins 70 additional duty as inspec
tor Of ell glheehng material, ThurlOw. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
Iraal 3lutirts.

( u!CII1 COURT OF hi UNITED SIAlIr,
, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW NORh Oh
COLONY TRUST COMPANY 70 THIRD ANENiE
RAILROAD COAPANY. - In pursuance Of an into
locutoty decree Med and entered IN this suit on ~
goth day Of March. 1900. notice Is hereby given
That all claims and demands against the defends .
Third Avenue Rail- DAD Company must be pr, ."l'i
10 the subscriber on Or before the 2UIh dav ~ VI
J soo. a. MS once, No. ca Wall street In the clh n'i
state ~ New NoTk.
The. nit hearing before mr. v III b. had On 'Wr D.
day N May 1900, At ~ o'clock y. ". a. 90. -
OnfCc, Np, ~ VAL street. NsV \ ufL city
Dated NEW YORk Narrh q. 1910
AH1Ht H. MASTE>,
Master In Chancrrb
L. Circuit Court,
= SeHthsRx DAHlst Of ksv Iss< .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
Pool.

The handicap pool tournament OF the Cres-
cent A. c. Of Brooklyn. which began several
weeks ago. came to an end last night. w
McConvill. who was handicapped at 30. and A.
X, Fish, go handicap, met In the final game. II
was n close struggle and Fish was beaten by
three ball.l the fnal score being McConyill,
J5: Fish, ~.
The results Of the games in the New York A.
c. pool tourney last night were Mordecal de.
featsd yinkey, 100 10 w. and Booth forfeited
~ 0dA kzaA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
ysaaiap yOtsls aud Nsstanrants.
where TO DINE.

MtA fst G.i'.. Iaa Table das ~, NJ"
University place and OH
Music from q " y,
The Pabst. i2d ~. and broadway .".y.u... Ala
lasAo's, AOth VI. q SWAY. Ale, Tdh, q Orchestra
rlcu5s,.' 9Th Az 4 is'h s. Aic ,rdh' q Music
y. hsssS'iss Rest, c.,sIs!saa fans.rr.n
raoao~'. German Rest, MM Mol! :s. i;;S' !, A,
iIesly.. New Rest, ss'e :; q ocI ~ Aic MUSE.
Mouauin. lao Fulton 81. and 20 Ann ST. Aic.
Mona uin. Cafe dc Bordeaux, asa q ls6 9th u, Nis
Hotel darlington. s'h St, Nd sa s 3 Tan 81
Hotel zanEheri .,.." - West slth st. Tdh. 100
MMo,.i n''rGpe's AZ rd Tan 9 g. lMa..
Herald square Hotel, saith, Just v. q Rway Ala
ssi,.dsrs. is'h St ! a!aa az " A AlSi Tdh sd iea. 5sGr' ANIL. Il
Is ,', M.,, r,rsr x,,,,. MSyal haHsaitls%. %fcs,,,1.,.
lni1ue dinner, southern style
Quaint service. 8 10 :. 1913,
Hotel Sycamore. e'h s. ana "a az; TN hos
The Abbey, "lgSih st. 4 ii Washington road Ae.
An Chat Noir. 55l " B'way. Ale. tfdh, SOC sins,
Martss ~ " si,Hn St. T idR, &C. Sc. WIN:
Nrdin ~I,5 ". ?G,h ST. Select Tdh SOc, win,
Little Hungary, 2s7 {, Houst9p IN. s. IS wins
The American Rcstaurant, 90 v 22d St. near On
.ay Ale 1dn,, Lunch soc, Dlnnrr Sc win.
la, t S,.ic mo; I'm he" pI 'g ~ zoe mq qSS w,n'
"T6e original oyster Ba,. "B'way'Inff 81 81. &SVrr
Carlton. I26i b'Nay Spec, ~, NJ Tdh, 900, gfs
Hotel Dc France. q Macdougal rdh, 4uc Wns
The Julien,"l5M 20 tShoppets'Lch,Alc Tan iOo
Permit M substitution.
only Pure and CORRECT MINERAL WAffitS
manufactured from DISTILLED WATER,nthtNciy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

'"''''s'H'e '" sun heauer
makes him q SAT. person 10 treat with. Roar
this In mind II your goods 10 be disposed Of
have value. An advertisement In The Sun
VIII lead to q ready market aud desirable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
WAREKOOHS:
fifth Ave, cor 10th St, New York.
sos Fulton ST., BROOKLYN.
POPULAR PEASE PIANOS

100 Weat 42d ST., Just West Of 9Th av,
standard Of construction Direct from man.
ufscturer. Our Wilbur piano, $3.50, PAYABLE 81
monthly; used pianos, good value. sI25 up Write
for catalogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
WHAT WAS DONE sT PaTERSON.
The Conference Adopts Re solutions Against
tho Army Caufeen.

PATERSON. n. j.. April 10s-The work OF tho
forty-tbird annual session Of the Newark Con.
ferencs OF tho Methodist Episcopal Church
closed tonight with tho asslgnmentlo
ministers. many changes having been
made. Prior TO the reading OF tho
assignments there were many discussions oil
different branches oisChurh work. The con
ference also adopted resolutions deploring the
decision Of Attorney-G General Griggs on the
Canteen law. More radical resolutions. de.
handing action in the matter, were shelved by
n committee. The assignments were Us fol.
lows, the most important one being the trans;
The Newark district, TO Have rstrav, and the
choice OF Warren !. Hoagland 10 succeed him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

NEW
H<BR2
PROF.
ysstsrdS
land snl
i.ssionJ
s,lthousI
individJ
ward thY
leader U
| tho othel
prouounI
match p
inoludin(
was
| was
70 chilly
the paT
and aftsl
iollowin4
stop and
Wa ct n
ChadwIc
Howard
lisms. III
40. w
N. @, A
W.. X. In4
man g.
slsoasa
Davis oil
wood. AM
also q Lao
early a9d
green va
expected
eround..y
order,sl1
ragged, q
good com
:; tt'S,,ay
tive recoq
in 2 and
work by0
48 and
than 81.
4l2. lm.l
the piay
1T cou
but 10 an
better"
This
dale's Tn
one alter
the chan0
Vardon Of
short gad
after toni
nth, wh9
lieinR clA
A half
worse TIL
green on
scored al
greer. WI
The eight
schance
greene in
loot put
every hOl(
ended In
Dunn hi
was realll
hat af,e1
The betta
the falling
hotherso
Dunn ou
although
Vardon I'd
the bras
Branch,
Nardon
1t WAS
Var1on
planninR
much fro
but on Cd
apple tired
ing the
his avera
by bringy
hls hand
sent 1t 9
The seco
lake, vad
ing 10 thu
drove TN
bis seco1
Vardon
and
behind q
The d
needs a
abrassey
time and
round. ID
out with
bIiliiant!
NTH hol
green b
needed
a.holloW
overnlay.I
the cleeh
aiternoo1
oyerplayl
round hI
rolled bad
vas so
stand aW
played Cd
ball at an
- The si1
the eight
simply "a
strokes
rounds.
about "a
green. Id
I1rst two
erraticall
once int6
clever se
on each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

1t L. the Measure as Amended by the Senate
Calculations On Which Its supporters
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-03
From DR.. Darling.

Probably no professional man is a
closer student of nature or a more con-
scientious worker in his field than DIR.
Darling, late of our State University,
later Professor of Anatomy of the Uni
versity of California. A graduate OF
the highest and best institutions OF
learning, and an enthusiast in his pro-
fession, he. has received recognition OF
his merit wherever he has gone. His
ability was demonstrated in Nevada
through years of successful practice,
He was surgeon in charge of Theodore
Winters great stock farm in Washoe
Valley, where Ell Rio Rey and other
world-beaters of the Hooker Marion
stock were foaled. The following from
his pen may be of interest:
1t gives me pleasure to testify, after
a thorough trial, that have found the
liniment Trib highly valuable remedy
in sprains and bruises on the domestic
animals. r. DARLING, ID. V. S.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-03
Republican State COMMITTEES.

Pursuant to previous notice, the Re-
publican State Central Committee met
at the Briggs House in Carson last
Saturday afternoon. There were about
thirty-five members present, repre-
senting every county in the State. A
Committeeman from this county says
there was much good feeling and en-
thusiasm.
1t was decided to hold the State Con-
vention at Virginia City ON Thursday,
August 30th.
The Carson Ne,os says the basis OF
representation was fixed as follows:
Two delegates at large for each county,
and one delegate for each so votes, or
any fraction thereof not less than Is,
cast for Hon. VIM. Mcmillan for Gov
ernor, making an aggregate of 1O1 del
egates.
August 18th is the date set for the
primary elections in the several coun-
ties of the State. The test at said prim-
airy election to be exacted of all voters,
shall be: 81 am Republican and will
support the nominees of the Republi-
can party"
A committee of three was appointed
and empowered to perfect organization
for the coming campaign.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-03
The Home Rulers. !"
EDITOR COURIER.

EDITOR COURIER.
Fortunately l arrived in Nevada in
April, SO will be entitled to all the
privileges of an elector, and those priv
ileges will be exercised to the best of
my knowledge.
My stay in Gardnerville has been
longer than l expected, but l intend
going TO Sheridan this week and try to
get a job from BENZ. Palmer, breaking
horses. Alfalfa pitching is getting
tiresome.
During my stay in town, being an
outsider, | can hear the political pot
sizzling. There is a very conspicuous
and doleful whine from "home rulers, y
and many of this class employ every
thing that is foreign.
Take for instance the threshing bust
ness. There are two machines owned
and operated by Douglas county
people. A third machine is operated
by parties from California, who bring
their men and horses from California
and do work for some of the men who
are crying home rule. l believe ]
could name half dozen of the leading
farmers of Carson Valley who employ
the California machine.
By chance was in Carson last Satur
day when the Republican State Central
Committee met. Their cry was home
rule and great effort will be made tc
defeat Newlands for Congress with 9
Republican candidate. The Committee
was composed of representative men O.
the State and liberal contributions were
made for campaign purposes. But
am drifting into State affairs, which
had no intention of doing.
Probably Douglas county will b,
amply supplied with candidates. TIT
only coveted place at present seems t,
be the Sheriff's office. I hear tina
there are five candidates for this posi-
ton, with some outside precincts t,
hear from. Before write again vii
try to see Will Virgin and give yol
something definite about county affairs
. A. HOBO.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-03
Insane Indian.

On Wednesday Constable Crawford,
of Antelope, brought up a Washoe In
dian whose crazy antics had been ter
rorizing Antelopers. 1t is said he had
been rowing about the Valley at times
in a state of nudity, and exhibiting
other evidences of hopeless insanity.
Drs. Cox and Robinson came over from
Bodie on Thursday and examined him,
and on their report Judge Virden CON-
mitted him to the Stockton Asylum.
Sheriff Kirkwood will take him over
the "hills" in few days. "Nick," as
he is called, is Douglas county, New,
Indian, but it is the luck of this county
to have the insane and indigents from
over the State line. bridgeport Gtro'a-
;cfe
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-03

Authentic information has been re-
ceived from Pekin that the ministers
were safe on July 21st, and Washing
ton dispatch says the attention of the
government is now being directed to-
ward two objects: first, to effect the
permanent safety of the ministers by
bringing them away from Picking, and
second, to hasten the advance on the
Chinese capital. A force of 10000 men
began the advance from Tien TsiD lc
Pekin Tuesday morning. The first
engagement is expected to occnr about
thirty miles from Tien Tsin.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-03

Last Friday evening telegram was
received in Phoebe that the nine year
old boy of S. A. Barton of Paragoonah,
while playing near derrick fork, at.
tempted to climb on it. In doing SO
he drew the fork towards him, the
teeth running in his mouth knocking
two front teeth out, passing through
the lip, tongue and on through to the
base of his brain, coming in contact
with his spine. He died couple OF
hours after the accident.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-03
At VALLEY Springs.


The following arrivals are reported
this week:
Mr.. Wilson and family of Virginia.
F. f. Waterhouse, Salt Lake. b
Mrs. Halliday, Grass Valley.
F. Wines, Carson.
VIM. Schooley and John Lothrop, OF
Dayton.
Mrs. III. Beck, Genoa.
Mrs. B. F. Dish and Eugene Scossa,
New York City.
j. r. Clark, Winters, Cal.
Misses Meta and Annie Christensen,
Joe Cardinal and p. Petersen, Gard
nerville.
Jos. Siegel and wife, Reno.
Miss Alice Woodberry, John Adams
and Abe Goodman, Biiou.
Seabury Unsworth, Reno.
Dita Belknap, Carson.
Geo. Schweiss, Jr., Empire.
Hon. +. Gineaux, wife and sons,
Lake Valley.
Mrs. Swift, Carson.
Mrs. +. Musser, Markleeville.
Dr. Francis M. Wetmore and jose
phine Diego, Hilo Hawaii.
Misses j. P. AMI Clara Woodbury.,
Mrs. Vanderleith and daughter, Tallac.
J. L. Campbell, Big Trees, Cal.
Il. G. Newmore, Plasontown, Cal.
A. J. Raycraft, Carson.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-03

King Humbert OF Italy was shot three
times by an Intalian Sunday and died
in few minutes. The assassin was
Immediately arrested and gave his
name as Angela Bressi. The assassin
alton is believed TO be the result of a
plot and five persons have been taken
into custody Bressi is an anarchist.
He sailed from New York on June 23rd.
He has an American wife residing in
West Hoboken, N. Y.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-03

DIR. A. w. KING,
Physician at Bear River and Lakes.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-03
No Smallpox at Blue Lakes.
BLUE LAKES, July 81, 1900.

BLUE LAKES, July 81, 1900.
MR.. EDITOR: 1t has come to our
notice that there is rumor circulating
to the effect that there are many cases
of smallpox in our camp at Blue Lakes
We wish to deny this report through
your valuable paper, and we also
state that there never has been case
of smallpox in our Blue Lakes camp or
any other camp Of the Standard Elec-
trio Co., and further, if we can find the
person or persons circulating such re-
port we will prosecute them to the full
extent OF the law.
Yours very respectfully,
p. G. HUNTINGTON,
Eng'r in charge.
DIR. A. w. KING,
Physician at Bear River and Lakes.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-03

Miss Laura French, who was SO Sc
verely burned in the late fire, is doing
as well as can be expected. The band
ages have been removed from her
right hand and it is hoped she will not
be badly SCARED. Enterprise.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-03

The boys and girls in some eastern
towns are making fantastic pumpkin
faces of brown paper, and fixing them
over their bycle lights The effect is
transfixing. The beholder thinks of
Chinese idols, Boxers, and of lodging
behind tree.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-03

All of the material for the smelling
plant at Cottonwood, Churchill county,
has been delivered.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-03

A man in Chicago smoked cam
paign cigar in his wife's presence and
she had him arrested for choking her.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-03

The daily output of the Floristor
paper mill is from % to 80 tons.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-03

A bright girl renders it thus: "a
thing of beauty is boy forever"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22
LOCAL
and CLIMATIC

Nothing but a
local remedy or
change of climate
will cure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
AMERICAN ANSWER
TO FRENCH NOTE
Must Await Return Of
the President.
ACTION OF CONGRESS
May be Necessary on Some of the
Propositions.
THE INTRODUCTION OF ARMS.
This Goyernment May Not &c Able to
Concur in This Mcasure--Statc De-
partment Has Used its Endclry-
ors TO Have Chinese Abandon
Project Of Moving Seat
of, Government.
THE INTRODUCTION OF ARMS.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. October 6.-The Ameri-
can answer to the French note, which is
the pending phase of the Chinese nego-
tiations to be disposed of, has been pretty
well defined, although it will remain for
the return Of the President and meeting
OF the Cabinet to give the answer formal
de1initeness. lnimations have been con-
tives that this Government may not be
able to concur in the interdction OF the
import of arms into China, and also that
there may be serious constitutional rea-
sons requiring at least two OF the French
proposals to be submitted 20 the American
Congress before they can be acted upon.
These propositions relate to the establish
ment of permanent legation guard in
Pellin. and 70 permanent maintenance of
a line of communication from Pekin to
the sea
The permanency of these plans appears
To involve a possibility of territorial occu-
patton, though of d limited character,
both at Pekin and along the road from.
Pekn TO the sea- and it is understood that
even if these moves were regarded with
favor by the executive branch, there
would be constitutional reasons making it
desirable to submit them to Congress.
ONLY TENTATIVE.
This idea has been pu, forward only in
a tentative way, as indicating to foreign
rep-es sntativcs some of the questions
which will have to he taken into account
in giving an answer to the French note.
The news which the United States Gov
ernment has received of the purpose OF
the Chinese Imperial Court to take 'lp its
abode at Ts.ng-An Flu, in the PROVINCE OF
Shen ST, comes from japanese Official
sources but SO far there has been nothing
from the Chinese officials to show tnat
the presence of the Emperor and Empress
in Pekin is not absolutely necessary 70
the attainment of a satisfactory ana per
n,anent settlement of the Chinese trouble,
though il is undoubtedly true that their
return would hasten the settlement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
fRr Associated press.l

HAZELTON. PA. Oct. 6.-Nsariy 2-0Co
strikers with fifty women ana girls
marched into LIautimer early this morning
ana completely tied up the two coller!es
OF Calvin Pardee & Company, Localized at
that place. II was the greatest march
that has taken place s.nce the strike be-
gan.
The crowd was made up of strikers from
McAdoo, AuGenr.ck. GAINESVILLE and Hazel
ton on the south side, and from Harwood.
E,oe-va.e, Jedle. Free!aht and Upper
Lahigh on the north sde TIE women and
girls cane from the now famous
borough of SIcAdoo.
Sheriff Harvey ami flantfful af deputies
were at I4attne wncn the strikers a.
rived, ana they and the marche-s were
instantly on the move There was no DIS
turbance at any tine. The m aEsi wo-
men were we!l-cehaved.
This IS the most exciting day iAttimer
has had since tihE tragedy three Yeas
ago. TIE strikers from the south side cen
ter5E, on the back r1ad TO the place. They
had left thz-r homes at midnight. The
women. including Mother Jcnes. Wee
conveyed III wagons. wh..e the nl21
walked. II v.Is a iits:e before 6 o'e.oek
when the Gao sout;l-s,.a mcn entered
Latttme-. headed hy fife and drum
corps and the women. Tie leader of the
females. who was a pressy Polish girl
carried large American flag. I'f@y
marched aa1 couater-!narchzEt on the
I.art:mer rublic road Until y. ". E9hc"
the whistle blew for the starting of
work at the ea!Ee-!es-
y great shout went up from TIE crow.
as Il saw that TO one Responded 70 tfe
call. Shortly after this q faint chezr was
heard in the distance ard Suddgniy
crowd, which proved to be the north-sile
marchers .w-ha hail gathered oaGtha oppo-
site s,ia of the town, burst through u
gate on the far erNI OF the compaay.s
property about half a mile away. They
cams streaming in By the hundreds ard
rushed down the cOnpary'S railway, then
across thc strippings and joined the south
side force on the plfoitc read on the very
spot where the twenty-five rnarchers were
shot by deputies in 1851.
While the men were running across the
company's property it looked as If the
leaders of the south-side strikers would
lose control of the men and they. TOO,
would break and orerrun the private
grounds. but they were hstd n check. II
they had gotten or tile property the
sheriff WITH his small force would nave
been absolutely poweriess to deal with
the 2Tl3 cheering marchars.
The combined forceS, after short rest.
formed two By two. and with the wcmen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Serious Trouble Occurs in Which Knives
RevoIvers and Shot Guns Figure.
WHITES ATTACKED, BUT FINALLY ROUT ASSAILAuTS

his face on this street tonight, declared
one of the blacks in stentorian tones, and
as he did SO, a white man poked the muz-
zle of a shotgun through his window and
toward Fifth and Louisiana Streets, where
three other white men were standing. and
it is said, without premonition attacked the
white men, The next man to go down was
Fritz Poor an eEmploye Of MItFliser's fac
tory. He was struck over the right eye
with some heavy instrument, and then he
was hit from all sides. BY this time fully
seventy-five blacks had assembled in the
middle of Louisiana Street, and they were
carrying things at high rate.
DRAGGED OFF THE DEAD.
Frank Leonard and another white man,
who had been assaulted, were putting up
a gallant fight, While the residents of the
entire neighborhood were focking into
guns, and the blacks saw that they would
soon be up against a tough proposition.
They dragged one of their victims into
narrow alley and left him, supposedly, as
a dead man.
Tbs wfsite reinforcement were by this
time sufficient TO cause the blacks to
dash away in all directions. Several shots
were fired at the fl eng negroes and one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

Fulton was stirred at an early hour this
morning by a race riot, which resulted in
nains1l injury to three white men, and in
which knives, revovers and shot-guns
prominently figured But for the fact that
Fulton was easily awakened and the men
lost no time in getting into the streets
with but scanty clothes and every con-
ceiFable sort of weapon, there would proba-
bly, have been several fatalities, as the
blacks were intensely angered, and had
the few white men engaged in the affair
at their mercy when succor came. In fact,
one of the white men had been beaten
into insensibiity and dragged into an
alley, where he was left for dead.
CAUSE OF THE RIOT.
The cause of the riot was remark
made by Thomas Dorrins, a white man,
who boards at Mr. Gavin's, corner Louisi-
ana and Sixth Streets to two negroes who
were on the steps leading to Mr.. Gavin's
boarding house ."rhis is where l live
said Mr. Dorrins. addressing the colored
men. "Get up and let me get in
His reply was a blow across the head
which almost stunned him. He put up
game fight however, but was soon beaten
down by these negroes and half dozen
others who joined them
"We,n kill any white man who shows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
SUMMARY OF T0-DAy'S NEWS.
local.


Race riot in Fultoui and three white
men are injured.
Local politics on the boom.
--Renlar2;sb!e fight tor Mayor
Society event a the Jefferson
Ambulance surgeons save would-be
suicide.
Sunday In the churches
-RiciinlonGer victim OF fatal accident,
stuie
The verdict against &. L. Mann. for
betrayal, IN Greeuasgil!e county. set aside.
-t,xetling aestio with burglar in
South Norfclk.
The neraarss 90 the General Assem-
bly, answer EssS 5fzaac queries in regard
20 an extra es;;isssssEFs Rata q large majority
ssssassai.
Strikers sgsa gH Eaesinar and close
SIR THORN, asEpe ns.lss the pork
= .aissshsl aadae;hs g skp asassasisa of miners
-sTyan, EsIs,a .,sg end - ss;.saA .sar:
-relsphona saa Telegraph trust &6or-
Tornado b tac Euthvess.
FoseiSn.
Congress may set on French note.
French chambers to assemble.
German proposition N1l received by
the Powers.
General Devet appears nsar wepaner
and British pAAll-Serteke@.
-Paot against enAcs Albert