davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

as our country IS and as little as we are
supposed 20 know about ert in comparison
with European countries and people, the
truth. surprising as Il may be, IS that
many Of the rare old paintings In Eng
land to-day were purchased in New York.
Sixty or more years ago there were in
New York men who appreciated and were
true patrons OF art, consequently for a
time America was the great market for
old paintings, which were sent here by
the bale from all portions Of Europe. IT
is stated that one auction-house alone In
New York during forty years time sold
over .OOo, 900 pictures.
English dealers kept agents here to pur-
chase desirable canysses as they appeared
IN the sales. Consequently many of the
rare paintings in that land Of the haw-
thorn. also come that now hang in the
National Gallery. were bought in this way.
This also accounts for the occasional rare
old masterpiece that now and then crops
UP in this country. For although many
Of those large consignments were rub
bish. there were some few that II put on
sale to-day would net thousands Of dol
lars.
These cloudy, misty days are decidedly
bad for studio work. for the light Is poor,
but It is hsying time for sketching gray
day effects. 1t is almost an everyday oc
10 see aTllSLs. ike DUCK UuUtSEHf
favor the marshes on rainy days for their
green beauty is enhanced twofold with a
soft atmosphere.
G. Cadenasso is particularly fond Of this
weather, and he can often be seen sally
ing forth armed with immense sketchlng
umbrella and painting paraphernalia 20
study his beloved eucalyptus. Perhaps
this study from nature is the secret OF the
rapid strides this artist has made.
& p ReilGOn the water c0iOri9t. Is
viewed from elevation. He has chosen
Telegraph Hill, and he says that the ef-
feet is enchanting and somewhat Vene-
tian-like from that point of view.
Naren Frolich has returned from the
Shasta country. and has brought with her
popular ballet girls, from Miss Froelich's
brush, are chic in pose, beautiful in co..
oring and good sellers, too; but a wood
interior, full OF poetry and feeling, makes
one wish she would do more in landscape.
One OF the best canvases seen this season
girl, by Ada Romer Shawhan. This pict-
ure Is attractive in the particularly easy
pose and airy grace ~ the subject, VINO
stands with chin tilted, smiling delicious
ly, apparently pleased with the melody
which she draws from the mandolin held
high in her arms. The picture Is excep-
tionally good in drawing and pleasing In
color.
A canvas that Is attracting the atten-
ton OF the local artists and critics is a
picture In w. Morris gallery on Sutter
street, a marine by Manuel Valencia. The
subject Is taken from Monterey In the
foreground. to the left, rises high In all
fits iridescent beauty q sandbank, upon
which cling one or two scraggly trees.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

w making q note OF the private
" galleries "a America, regardless Of
where they may be. either in New
" York or San Francisco. VIII be
forced 20 repeat the much worn
,,s .iresoune remark that home people
s-s not appreciated, for the lack Of local
ren-esentattves IN private galleries Is
amazing. New Yorkers have among their
-oTTe-ffors an occasional San Francisco
-,Ir+r,re. which they show with the same
nrid. with which the European products
are brought forth.
san Franciscans show the pictures OK
clever New Yorkers, and place their work
90. nv side with that OF foreign masters,
l,,,t n viii be found that IN either OF the
fwo places mentioned, and they represent
all the United States. the work OF a local
artist Is generally put IN corner and not
noticed at all
Now. considering that Americans should
have our nations characteristic trait Of
independence, why not be original why
not branch out and love art for arts
sakel II an unknown man In an obscure
corner Of the earth produces master
niece which is sometimes the case, why Is
rot that work of equal value, and more.
R-r he Is our countryman, than a foreign
painting of only the same merft1 True 1t
Is. that catalogue with here and there
4h. name Of Van Dyke, OF Rembrandt. OF
EeiSFCueZ or OF GHDruS - q FcfJ oohASAS
ing bit Of paper to show ones friends. as
a representatfon of the art In ones col
If~ton. but one must also consider that
ffose great masters were once students,
and that their earlier work, snatch draw
frgs. study sketches and Indifferent bits,
the failures upon which they gradually
etenzed TO greatness. are not whit bet
Ter than some OF our students can do.
II those masters were living they would
laugh to soc-n and decline 70 show, ex-
cept as a Joke, some Of their earlier ef-
forts. but all these, upon the Death OF the
master. were gathered Up from the dust
~-,--red atttcs and studio corners, put on
thc market by si1rewd and world-wise
dealers. and sold for fabulous prices:
many of them coming to our country.
Ruying a signature is all right; only be
consistent and say. Here Is So-and-so's
etgnsture"; but when one says, as have
hoard IL remarked. that IL IS frreyerent to
mention the meritorious work OF an un-
known artist, in comparison 10 an in
different sketch from an old master,
which was only put on the market and
rcld at all when the man who painted IL
was dead and could not help himself. is
nonsense No artist ever turned out mas
.erpieces from his infancy. No human be-
ing is always at concert pitch, and. more
over. genius f. not confined TO any age,
q ~ modern painters can sometimes profit
tyI the experiences Of those who have
gone before.
il Is q pleasure 10 note this fact, taken
from the history Of American art Young
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
ST. ANDREWS DAY SONG.

Words by william Mcoscar. Music by
Mrs. J. c. Fyfe.
(Conposed for the 81. Andrews Society
OF San Francisco. Cal.
Aeai- the haiiowed day returns.
A Gay 20 friendship dear:
Again we come TO greet the saint
o. Scotland with good cheer.
The worldwide famed St Andrew,
True guardian OF our land!
Ee vrea1hes the bowl with harmony
And opens heart and hand
The dsuztless Bruce and Wallace wight
Our worthy saint inspired.
And many q noble patriot since
with glory has he fred
The worldwide famed st. Andrew.
etc
A-d while we mourn the memory
OF these who PASS away,
May heaven through him sustain a race
Right hardy for lies fray
The world-wsde famed 81. Andrew.
etc.
Fer scotlznd's veal. her worth and
might
Sc nation can Eatnsay.
Let honor ever keep the key
OF cid -. Andrews day
The worldwide famed St. Andrew.
etc.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

suffering sound of "s'' and gurg!e from
under the table
Lucky for the Scotchnnau that on these
occasions he was not blessed with that
second sight that Bobby Burns speaks Of
q. wad some power the gittie gle Us
To see oursels as ithers see US.
Now in San Francisco the gentle. re-
fning influence of the softer sex is felt
at these celebra tions. The toast list has
diminished to a few, but there are three
toasts always honored-the loyal toast.
the patriotic toast and the toast of the
evening.
The loyal toast for half a century has
been drunk to the Queen. This year Il
was drunk in silence. while a prayer
ascended to the God Of All TO protect
and guide him who has taken her place.
The patriotic toast is offered TO our
President. This also was drunk in
silence. for both the President and the
Queen have slipped ava . since last ST.
Andrews day.
Then the toast of the evening. The
Day ard a Wha Honor It." was drunk
with Highland honors. one foot on the
table. the, other on the chair.
A stalwart piper marching up and down
the corridors playing the national airs
was the first thing that caught the ear
and eye OF the guest bound for the bar
reception committee and made to feel at
home. These gatherings are like large
family reunions
At the time appointed. the company
formed in line and TO the sound OF the
bagpipes marched into the banquet room.
where. when all are seated blessing was
Solemnly asked by the chaplain. The menu
always contains some characteristic Scotch
dishes, such as cock-a-leellie. hOtchpotch.
scenes oat cakes. and the national
dish, the haggis The hagSis is borne on
the shoulders of a walter preceded by
piper playing ''The Cock OF the North
II is borne around the room and ~ last
placed before the president or host Of ,he
evening. who proceeds 10 cut II Up WI
ready sieight.'' while Burns Address to
a Haggis" is recited.
The haggis is Iearfully and wonder
fully made" II is n conelomeration %
organs chopped with onions. parsley and
oatmeal; the whole boiled for hours in
the stomach Of sheep To the true
Scotch palate the haggis IS delicious. He
who asks for seconn helping is marked
as one who is the real thing.
San Francisco has a st. Andrews So
ciety Of no mean proportion and preten-
sion. whose motto Is: Our ain ills aye
hae strength to bear, anither's aye hse
heart TO feel"
The ST. Andrews Society is one OF the
richest benevolent fraternai societies on
the coast. 1t is an aristocrat in our COS
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
TO ST. ANDREW.

GUIDE Andrew. patron saint o Scots,
Thy favour we wad share.
Frae Gallowa' to John o Groats.
Dor kin are in thy care.
But we hae wandered far frae hame
An sailed across the sea.
Yet we wad ca upon thv name,
For a true Scots are We.
We meet. as sons O. yon brave land.
As hrithers. ane an a;
We gle 20 them a helping hand.
Whas' hacks are at the wa.
An they. wha hirple. lang the road,
Aweary. wi their woe.
We case them o their heavy load.
An cheer them as they so.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-01
interest Padoa slepus ar L1NNDS &c. SAVINGS BANK, GaFksbg
Exohanqlna Law Points.

Squire j. N. David's ONCE is ever
Inviting, unless one is accused of
crime. Healways has a cordial well
come for every body. The same may
be said of the other magistrates, and
the constables always have good word
for all, unless they have papers to
serve, which are unwelcome to those
upon whom they are served. The
strlcteSt official etiquette is observed
among magistrates and constables, but
once in a while they unbend toward
one another. Such was the case
Wednesday morning when phenom-
enon occurred. All OF the magIs-
trates and constables In the city Just
happened 10 drop into Squire Dayld's
ofiice that morning at the same time.
A stranger would have concluded that
something was up, but the only thing
of note in the incident was that JUS
ticeS David, Riley, and Gordon and
ConStables Rollins and McClung had
a Jolly meeting. The number OF law
points they may have profoundly dis
cussed and satisfactorily settled asto
themselves at least was not learned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-01
BarIow's MinstreIs Rotten.

Barlow's minstrel show at the Grand
Tuesday night, was the worst we ever
saw, and that but feebly expresses It.
The costumes were ordinary, the sing
ing was poor, the musicians we're bum,
the specialitieS were stale, the jokes
were time.worn, the acrobactic turns
were on the hog, in fact, from start to
finish there was absolutely nothing
worth half the price. And the pity
oft all is they had big house. John
Queen would certainly have felt like
severlng the wind-pipe Of the fellow
who butchered that song Of his, "All
Alone The fellows with the show
are good and clever, but they have
missed their calling.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-01

The Gregg and Pitman systems Of
Shorthand and the Sadler- Rowe sys-
TEN Of Bookkeeping taught at the old
Reliable Mountain State Business
College, Parkersburg, w. va. Send
for rates OF tuition, etc. Address A.
G. Sine, President. l7-4t.
For Sale-Two valuable lots on the
best residence street in the city.
Price, g., 500 each. Easy terms. Call
on or address NJ. B. Curkendall, Office
room No. 8, Hornor building, or
sheritI's office in court house. l6-tf
Wanted White or chestnut oak
ties to be delivered between Clarks-
burg and Shinnston. Address T.
Fitzgerald, Jr., Fairmont, w. Va. l5tf
We bought early and want to sell
early. VIII NuSbaum. 34-tf
Reports show greatly increased
death rate from throat and lung trou-
bles, due to the, prevalence OF Group,
pneumonia af9, grippe. We advise
The use OF One Minute Cough Cure In
all OF these difficulties. IL is the only
harmless remedy that gives immediate
results. Children like it. Frank G,
Bland. l4'lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-01
3. 40. officials Looking Around.

A party of B. s o. officials was here
wednesday. Among them were ]. D.
BIcCubbin, of Baltimore, real aestate
agent: Thomas Fitzgerald, general su-
perintendent; and +. A. Hustead, Of
Grafton, division superintendent. 1t
was given out their business was to
look after the Armstrong, Crislip, Day
S Co. switch, but they were reported
as ilquiring for Judge Gof and had a
civil engineer with them. The i'm
preston prevails they had something
new on, and were after additional
building territory, but for what pur-
pose could not be learned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-01

Chocolates and BonbonS, and is receiv-
ing every week a full assortment in all
sized packages. 52-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-01
NalIace,s ReIatIyes mourning.

sauIre NJ. S. Riley IS in receipt O. a
1etter from VIM. Warlock, OF brl9ge-
nnrt Ohio, inQuirlng for the particu-
ms al the murder Of Joseph wallace
X pInnickinnick mines by an ltallan'
md q fuIl description of the murderer
Vsrlock says he is Wallace's brother,
;nlaw and that the murdered man nnd
a number of relatives ana ecqualhl- =.
,nces 10 that section. The story gorS
IN WaIlaceiS real name was WaroeaI
HI that he assumed the name OF Wal
lace. because OF a defalcatinn Of tunaH
~ n mining association, OF which NC
,yaS treasurer before coming here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-01
NO. 1880.

sTATEAIErTH.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas ]. Boyce and Caroline NJ.
Martin p. Thompson aud Lena
Mills.
Humphry NJ. Murphy and Eta Me-
near.
crime Robey.
william Henry Daniel Kroner, col,
and Fannie johnson, colored.
George Morgan Frush and Lillian
w. Pepper. C..h.u
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-01

Rev. II. II. Ryland, Of Pittsburg,
preached his last sermon Thursday
night at the series Of meetings at the
First Presbyterian church. Rev. Mar
shall will hold services this Friday
night. The Lords supper will be OBJ
served Sunday morning. A dozen ac-
cessions to the church will be the re-
suit OF the evangelical meetings. Rev.
Ryland made fine impression here as
practical, sensible expounder Of the
gospel. He has gone elsewhere to
hold a meeting.
For Sale-House and lot on Fifth
street, Glen Elk addition. Inquire at
this office. lI.2t
John Talbot broke his left ankle at
noon Thursday while wrestling on the
new Elk bridge.
Foreign capitalists have offered Mrs.
Agnes Stuart $4,000 for the old
Lowndes sawmill site near the West
End depot, presumably for the pur-
pose of erecting large foundry.
! For Rent-A 16-room house, equip
ped for boarding house, centrally
located. Apply to w. NJ. FreeSe, 4O6
W. Pike street. l7-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-01

j. W. Pigott has the agency for
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-01
A Saw Caughthis Hand.

Roy McClung, son OF Charles Nc,
Chung, and an employee at the Lafay'
cite glass factory at Northview, got
his right hand caught in a circular
saw at the plant Monday afternoon.
A knuckle on the index finger was sew
cred and the hand badly cut, but am
putation will not be necessary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-01

A powerful engine cannot be run
with weak boiler, and we can't keep
up the strain OF an active life with a
weak stomach: neither can we stop
the human machine to make repairs.
If the stomach cannot digest enough
food to keep the body strong, such a
preparation as KOdol Dyspepsia Cure
should be used. 1t diRests what you
eat and 1T simply can't help but do
you good. Frank G. Bland. 14-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-01
Notice.

There will be a grand rally at the
A. NJ. E. church, Sunday, at which
time they hope to raise $3.50 from their
race. alone. The Rev. f. r. Baizer,
Of Parkersburg, w. Va, will preach at
3 and 1880 p. m. All are welcome.
J. E. NORRIS,
Pastor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-01
wsgner-Robey.

Mr.. James b. Wagner and Miss
Catherine Robey, both Of Farnum,
were married at the Baptist parson-
age, at $3.50 o'clock, Sunday morning,
February "a, 1901, by Rev. R. B. Nc
DaneI.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-01
Died Of Measles.

a two-year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j. Rutherford at Pinnickinnick
mines died Tuesday morning, Febru-
airy 20, 1901, of measles. Funeral SER
vices were held in the afternoon OF
that day and interment was made at
Bridgeport at 3 O'Clock. a daughter
liz that family died only few weeks
ago OF typhoid fever. Another is quite
sick.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-01

DIR. Teets does all kinds of dental
work-does it well. ONCE Ill Third
Street, 9-tf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-08-24
Telegrar11y.

PARYa, 24go sierpnia. -
Podobno Rad francuski bierze
bardzo ma seryo sprawe zatargu z
Turcya wyszle Aote, jezeli sultan
ME ustapi. Donosza Konstanty-
nopola, ze sultan cofna} dane sfo-
wo, obawiajac sic, azeby okrety
francuskie ME staiy sic miejscem
przytulku dla spiskowc6w, chca.
oych go pozbawic zyoia, jezeliby
przystan byia pod kontrola Fran
cuz6w lub W og6le cudzoziemcow.
Sultan obawia sie Mfodoturk6w,
majacych obecnie gf6wne schroni-
sko W Paryzu. Gl6wnem zdaniem
posfa tureckiego W stolicy Francyi
byfo skiadac raporta suftanowi o
dzia}alnosci Mfodoturkow. Obecnie
bawi posef Munir bey "a granica Il
ME zostanie wpuszczony do Fran
cyl, dop6ki sultan ME uwzgledni
pretensyi rzadu francuskiego.
BERLIN, 24go Sierpnia. -
Angielski konsul we Frankfurcie
doni6sf swemu rzadowi, re jakkol-
wick amerykanskie olbrzymie tru-
sty rozporzadzaia daleko Wiekszy-
mi kapitalami, niz niemieckie, to
jednak ME ulega watpliwosci, ze
syndykaty niemieckie So wiele
liczniejsze, ni4 W jakimkolwiek
kraju. Nema prawie ami Jednej ga.
lezi przemysiu, gdzieby fabrykanci
ME byli zorganizowani W celu ma.
znaczenia cen "a swe wyroby re-
gulowanie produk cyl.
KApszTADT, 24go Sierpnia. -
Og3oszono nowe przepisy, cgrani'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-08-24
Franeya grozi wojna.
Rozpaczliwe wysi}ki Angglik6w W
Kolonii Przyladka.
an wojenny W gubernii moskiewskiej
ROzruchy Pittston, Pa, we fabryce jedwabiu.

przyznat, re oni So coraz silniejsi.
Jezeli Rad hakata sadza, re
zdwojeniem, potrojeniem, albo W
ostatecznosci podniesieniem swej
energii do dziesiatej potegi, zdofa-
ja zniszczyc Polakow, to sic bar
dzo myla. Ci znawcy wschodnich
kres6w, o kt6rych wspomnielismy
wyzej, utrzymuia, re antypolski
system prowadzi Rad do zupeinej
porazki = to jest bardzo zrozu-
miafe. poniewaz odpychaniem ME-
podobna nikogo przyciagnac do
siebie. Jestesmy pewni, re j Rad
to ju1 rozumie; utrzymywano, re
kanclerz hr. Buelow, zaraz po OBJ
jeciu urzedu, zamierzaf zaniechac
przesladowania Polak6w, ale sic
przelakf piekielnej wrzawy, pod
niesionej przez hakate, przelakf O.
burzenis, jake powsta}o wsr6d
Niemc6w opanowanych sza}em
szowinistycznym = i ME tylko "a
niechaf swojego zamiaru ale po-
spieszyi wyraznie oswiadczy6, re
sntipolska polityka wchodzi do je-
go programu. Bye moze, re tax by
10 bye moze, ze Rad czeka, az
namietnosc hakatystyczna sama
sic Wypali, q tymczasem traktuje
Polak6w jako wielkos6, kt6ra moz-
ma ma kazdym kroku pomiatsc".
lyle notujemy ,,Gazety Frank
furckiej". Ola mas W jej artykule
ciekawem jest przypuszczenie, re
Rad spodziewa sic SVEN postepo-
waniem zadowolic hakate i re tyl-
ko dlatego prowadzi swa polityke,
streszczajaca sie W hartmanow-
skim okrzyku nAusrotten!" Ot6z
nam sig zdaje, re Rad nigdy ME
zadowoli hakaty, bo rewolucyjnego
stronnictwa niepodobna niczem "a.
dowoli6. To jest wiecznie gfodna
hydra, kt6ra bedzie zadaia coraz
nowych ofiar bedzie popychaia
Rad ku niechybnej przepasci. q
takiego jarzma, na}ozonego przez
staia rewolucye, MONA sic wyrwac
tylko czynem gwaftownej energii,
walka dorazna, bezwzgledna i osta-
tecznie zwycieska-albo tez wypa-
dnie rzadowi razem ia hakata
stoczyc sig tam, skad powstae tru-
6no.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-08-24
Kr6tkie notatkl mieiskis.

Ma p6inoc cd Harrison str,
W srodmiesciu, ME bedzie wolno cd
l Wrze5nia W szynkach grac mu-
zyce ugaszczac kobiety.
= 44 szynkarzy zapiacifo z W
Lipcu s1,o56 kary "a sprzedawanie
trunk6w pijakom j m afoletnim.
- Mile R. Sherwood skarzy
adwokata Davida Gilmour, re po-
zbawit ja tytufu wiasnosci domu i
aada nadto $500 wynagrodzenia.
W Rogers parku szerzy sic
miedzy dziecmi szkarlatyna.
- Posadzono adwokata Karola
Lindemann nalezenie do handy
zbojeckiej, tymczasem pokazafo sic,
ae jeden ze zrabowanych pomylif
sic CO do osoby.
= Podobno jsrzyn j owocow
jest dosyt, lecz kupcy hurtowni
przetrzymuja wielkie zapasy ma
skladach, ateby ot4zymae lepsze
eeny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-08-24

w Buenos Ayres, W Argenty.
ME, rozeszia sie wiadomosc, re ma
torze kolejowym miedzy stacyami
Prengels i Bohia Blanca zastrajko-
wafo 5000 ludzi poniewaa ME pfa-
como i'm myta.
- Wielkie zamieszanie powsta-
10 wczoraj ma parowcu City of Pro-
vidence pomiedzy 1000 pasazerami
W drodze do Alton, ILL.,, ma rzece
Mississippi. Parowiec ten wjechaf
ma nasyp miatkiego piasku.
W Omaha, Neb., zarzad miej-
ski jest oskarzony o protegowanie
dom6w rozpusty.- Prawdopodobnie
,,grand jury" zostanie zwofana do
przeprowadzenia sledztwa W tel
sprawie.
- DR.. A. Dana W New Yorku
dostaf sic pod lokomotywe przy
wysiadaniu pociagu zostaf ma
miejscu zabity.
- q Filadelfi donosza, ze Oar.
rie Nation wstepuje do trupy ak
torskiej. Ma scenic wystapi W Po-
niedziaiek W wodewilowej operetce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-08-24
Rome wiadomoscl
teIegraficzne.

- Coraz wiecej odzywa sig gfo-
SOW, ze sad wojenny W Gumbinnen
skaza{ niesfusznie ma smierc Mar
tensa, kt6remu ME udowodniono,
ze zabi} rotmistrza Krosigk.
= S}awny barytonista Brucks
poiawii sig ma scenic Teatru ber.
lihskiego, bedac pijanym do ME-
poczytelnosci. Publicznosc tax to
oburzyio, re musiano przerwac
przedstawienie.
- Poczta londyhska wyeksoe-
dyowala W roku zeszfym 81 25,.
$4,000 posetek. W bankach o.
szczednobci zlo6ono sumo $D2,-
5S2,1sO. Urzad telegra6czny miat
de6eytu s, 3,26o. $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-08-24

sprawy trzech detektyw6w, oska'
rzonych przez wyzsza wiadze poll
cyjna. Tracy, stojacy pod zarzu.
tenn niewiasciwego zachowania sic.
przekroczenie reguf sfuzbowych i
przywfaszczenie sobie pieniedzy
miejskich pod faiszywymi pozora.
mi. Burmistrz Harrison ME chce
rozmazywac innych spraw tax dtu-
go, dopoki ME bedzie dostatecz-
nych dowod6w, re skargi wnoszone
przeciw innym policyantom So u
zasadnione. zastepca mayora,
Walker ME podziela zdania Harri-
soma i chciafby policya chicagoska
uwolnic cd zarzutu przekupstwa.
B. O. Beneteua, kt6ry odsiady-
wal kare W domu poprawy, oswald
czy} sic gotowym do zfozenia do.'
wodow, ze osfawiony kryminalista
Harry Featherstone cieszyf sig "a.
wsze protekcya biura detektyw6w.
Beneteau staf takzs ma dobrei sto.
pie policya.