davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05

At Monaghan Assizes on Thursday
young woman named Jane McGlynn
was indicted for the willful murder OF
her little boy, aged 8 years, by drown
ing him in the Ulster canal on the
night of Sept 26. The hearing of the
case occupied seven hours and resulted
in the acquittal of the accused. who
was accordingly discharged.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05

The Rt Rev Bishop MoelIer of ero,i,,,-
bus, o., has issued letter to the CLERGY.
OF his diocese, suggesting means of iro.
proving the parochial schools in his iuris-
dlction, and has recommended the an
polntment OIL diocesan school inspector
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05

of the many beautiful Gifts presenta1 10
st. Navier's academy, Chicago. is the
sanctuary windows for the new eonvent
chapel, They are the gift of Mrs. A w
Greene, a former pupil.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05

\ German paper in Baden says that the
government of Baden will not allow the
smallest convent 10 exist in Grand Duchy.
while in other parts of the empire whole
dioceses are ruled by monks. The bishop
of Augsberg is a Franciscan. the bishop
of Limburg is Cistercian, and the bish-
op of Matz is Benedictine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05

The Rev. Father Beecherini of sa,
Francisco's Italian church has received
from Italy sixteen death claims of rela-
tives of the victims of the wreck on the
Wabash last Thanksgiving Mr.. Beecher-
I'M says the company is not willing TO
make any equitable adjustment of these
claims so they will be pushed through
the courts
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05

The anti-duelling bill. championed by
the German Catholic party, has passed in
the reichstag. The chance is considered
good that it will also pass the bundles
rath.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05

During a dense fog the Kingstown
mail boat Ulster, Captain Thompson,
coilided with a dry dock opposite the
landing stage at Holyhead on We'd
nesday, and subsequently went
aground. The passengers were prompt
ly landed by boats.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-05

At the meeting of the Cork county
council the election for county and
rural district councillors and guardians
was fixed for the 2Sth of May, 1902.
At the County Louth Assizes on
Wednesday, Peter Sandys of Malpas-
town, a large farmer in Mid-Louth. was
sentenced TO three years penal servi
tude for setting fire TO some ricks Of
hay and straw.
The colored American., 1902-12-06
OBITUARY.

The death of Mr.. Percy Y. Clark
in this city November 18th, was a
surprise to his many Washington
friends. He was a young man Of
unusual promise, and after graduating
from theHigh School in this city and
taking a two year course in the
Howard University, he devoted his
TIME to music. He was a pianist VI
ability and a writer Of instrumental
and vocal music, being the author of
ten or fIIeen well-known pieces. He
was born in Detroit, Mich, some
twenty-six years ago and was the son
OF Mr.. Walter Y. and Nellie E. Clark,
Of this city. His death came as a
surprise to his many friends here and
those who knew him expected much
Of him as a musical writer and author
He was unmarried.
Mass hIeeIIng of Temperance Work
ers will be held at 18th Street Baptist
Church, 18th and l Streets, north
west, on Friday, Dec. u, 1902, the oc-
casion being the installation of Miss
Ella NJ. Boston as Superintendent of
w. c. T. q. work among the colored
people. All w. G.. T. L: workers and
temperance societies are invited A
fine musical and literary programme
has been arranged. Mrs. Lawson, Ma
t1onal Organizer, will preside.
The colored American., 1902-12-06
ENTERTAINED IN BALTIMORE.

Miss BERTHE Mason, of this city, was
entertained by Miss Alice Wilson, OF
1929 Carey street, Baltimore, Nd,
Friday evening, Nov 2Sth- a repre-
sentative gathering OF young people
was present, among whom were Misses
Alice Wilson, BERTHE Mason, Murphy,
brown, Janifer, and ~Aambers; Mes
danes Wilson, Mason. Collins, Prather,
Nickerson and Payne; Messrs. wilson,
melville Lee, Ralph Stewart, AIphonso
Harris, Chester Turley, and Daniel
Brooks, of washington, D. c., Payne,
Mason, Hawkins, McCard, Robert Cole
man. Clarence Chambers and Howard
Smith; Drs. McCard, Wright, Whet-
ley, Baker, Prather, and others. The
giver and participants OF this enter
tainment are young elite of BaIti-
more, among whom Miss Alice Wilson
is q bright member star.
The colored American., 1902-12-06
th6rana Fountain of tnttsa Order oftn, B,fo7n.,


headquarters
of all
tie
benefits
from S24
BENEFITS PA0Tota1 benefits paid to date Sick dues death M
efts $7I4.37S.75.
SENIOR foUSTAWSA Fountain be organized consisting 20 or moe
cities, and Of
January and July of each Sick benefits paid from
locality application W. l.
anyo Of his authorized deputies.
training
brotherly
of Rosebud
twenty-five S The month";
desiring amour
Glasses members
The colored American., 1902-12-06
A GRAND CHRISTENING.

An appropriate christening ceremony
took place at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Hudnell, 2OO9 9Th street,
northwest, Thanksgiving Day. Mr.
HudneII's grandson was christened by
the Rev. Garner, Of Plymouth Con-
gregatIonal Church. Mr.. Romulus
Hudneu was in Cumberland at the
tlme and was unable to be present.
Mrs. Rcmulus Hudnell, who is here.
expects to join her husband the latter
part OF the week. The entire family
was present, including Mrs. Ada
Hudnell, the great grandmother. MANY
valuable gifts were received.
The colored American., 1902-12-06
SOCIAL LIFE IN BOSTON.

Very recently a social Of breadth
and prominence was given at the
lovely home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bailey, 9 Windsor ST., Boston, in honor
OF foreign friends, who are at present
in this city. Those present were: The
Misses Tarah, Of Damascus, Miss Gill
lila Nahase, of Constantinople, Miss
Slopi, Of New York city, Mrs. Olivia
Ward Bush, the poetess, and Professor
w Thomas Adams, the brilliant young
leader, and a leading musician, Of
Boston.
During the evening of Thursday
last, a more enjoyable social was ever
given in the South end section Of
this city Miss Nahss rendered sew
eral beautiful solos, and Prof Adams
rendered 'The Pilgrims Chorus"
Mrs. Bush recited one OF
her beautiful poems. A brilliant re-
past was served late in the evening,
of several courses.
The colored American., 1902-12-06
THE WOMAN'S LEAGUE.

The Woman's League day nursery
Will be re-opened Friday night, Dec.
18th, in their own Home, 1881 18th
Street, at o'clock. The Home of the
league has been thoroughly fitted up,
new kitchen has been added while
the exterior and interior have all been
done over. New cribs and everything
necessary for the comfort Of the child
rem have been supplied. a cordial
invitation is extended to all who are
interested in this worthy charity. Ad-
mission free.
The colored American., 1902-12-06
City in Brief.

Hons. Judson W. Lyons and Jno C.
Dancy were in New York last week
where they made a number Of elo-
quent speeches.
Mrs. H. c. Bruce, widow Of the late
H. c. Bruce, of the Pension Office, this
city, is now pleasantly located IN
Leavenworth, Kan.
Mrs. Martha Allison, mother of
hrs. Capt. w. P. Gray, of Richmond,
Va, is very sick in this city, at the
residence Of her daughter, No. 1117
18th, northwest. Mrs. NJ L. Davis,
her daughter, Of Richmond is also
--ere with her.
Mr.. Jno. J. Lewis the weIl-known
boniface at the Mckinley House, was
united in marriage TO Mrs. Proctor
Wallace, Tuesday of last week. at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Proctor,
1912 18th street northwest. a large
number of friends witnessed the cere-
mony.
Capt. Harry L. West, formerly of
this city, but who has spent the past
few years in Cleveland, Ohio, has re-
turned to the city. He is in the en-
ploy OF Congressman Burton. of
Cleveland, and will spend the winter
in this city. His many friends are
glad to see him.
The Asbury NJ. E. Church choir will
sing in Baltimore on the third Sunday
in December, at Sharp Street Memori-
al Church, of which Rev. 1. L. Thomas
is pastor. Director J. Henry Lewis
and his splendid aggregation of voca-
lists will be accompanied by quite a
number Of prominent citizens.
A hearing Of the case wherein
Richard Cole asks his release on a
writ Of habeas corpus, was had yester-
day attorney ]. w. Patterson repre-
sents Mr.. Cole and the delay has been
caused by the desire Of the astute
lawyer to secure the necessary witness
es and take no chances on "slip-up."
The Metropolitan Club organized in
1900 for social purposes, had q most
enjoyable dance at Odd Fellows Hall
on Thanksgiving night. Its officers
are Andrew ]. Payne, President; VIM.
T. Thomas, Vice-President; James w.
Lee, Recording Secretary; Joseph J.
Brayant, Financial Secretary; Jno. W.
Matthews, Treasurer, and Charles Do
gans, Sergt.-at-Arms. Fine music and
bountiful supper were provided.
The National Relief Association one
OF the many useful organizations gave
swell matinee at Odd Fellows Hall
IN Thanksgiving afternoon. Every
one was fine fellow and the enter
talnment was voted a perfect success.
me National Relief Association. one
d the many useful organizations
gave a swell matinee at Odd Fellows
Fan, on Thanksgiving afternoon.
Everyone was in fine fettle and the
was voted a perfect sue.
cess The officers are Henry Taylor.
president, VIM. H. Brown, Secretary
and George Smith, Treasurer. with
.ame officers and Andrew Allen. VIM
walker and ". 2 Jasswss. m
The colored American., 1902-12-06
10TH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

The derdieatory exercises at the
Tenth Street Baptist Church, which
extended through the month of Novem-
Der, closed last Sunday, with a splen-
did sermon by Rev. W P. Gibbons.
IN. D., pastor Of Mt Carmel Baptist
I--urch. 1t mas been arranged to con-
duct 2 series Of revival meetings this
month at the Tenth Street Church.
To lead these meetings the services
OF Rev. B. w. Farris, of ST. Paul
Baptist Church, Boston, have been Sc
cured. tomorrow will be a big day
at DR.. Lamikin's tabernacle.
The colored American., 1902-12-06

fort Of the kind heard for years IN
3 local court room. 1t saved the life
o. the defendant Mr. Whites law
practice has grown to immense pro-
portions, and lis civil cases involve
large sums Of money, and his success
in criminal course has been phenomen-
al
The colored American., 1902-12-06
MR.. WHITE AT THE BAR

The speech Of Hon. George H. White
IN defence of Forrest Pendleton. who
was on trial for ths Killing Of Grafton
Brewn, is prsasuResd ths ansst eff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
DINNER 70 COLONIu PRFWIIRS.
VIZ. barton Again says n Br,,ish Customs
tnion L. imUo>siblr

LoSpoS. July u The National Literal
Club CAV" a dinner tonight IA honor ~
M" colonial Pume Ministers who are visit
iug London ~ William Nsru"u-Har-
court. m proposing q 'pa-r 90 10" guests.
"ulogt1"d m" hrtuIar' character 81 tho
men called forth hv ~" revolution ~ tho
North American oulu'i"- II" ~aid that
II be- had unc, frl' 'Na' 'h" breed Wa diving
uu' %" wa TOW assured hat th" culuni.r
today could furnish such men
Sr Wilfnd IAur"r. 'h" Canadian Prime
Minister. IN r"-ppndIugr 90 ~" toast. said
'la' no reform had i--'n 40 prolific A. ,hat
vhIrn gayc 'hc %Culoni"~ the night Of self
govern Wcut
Mt Barton. Primo Minister Il no ,u--
'rilan Commonwealth made y ~us.'ch m
which h" again r"J"~''-i th" idea uf a British
yuilv"r.rn n" sad that Australia could
NOT afford 'o fprrg" her customs collections
-" was quite ready - defend her own
shores and c%ontnhu'" 90 ~" naval defence
81 tho southern colonies She Ind not ~.
fur representation IN Nh" imperial Patla-
meuf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
PRESS PRAISE or SaLISBt nv.
the Last NJ the Did Order Of Statesmen
-Baifour Wricomcd

LONDON. July Commenting on the
resignation 81 the Marquis of SALISBURY.
the W,stmirst.r Gdssts -ay~ Among the
men IA the first rank Lord salisbury Is the
las' survivor Of the old order. and ~ he
pas-s We ss-'m to have don. with the great
lineage ~ which Disrar,i, Gladstone and
himself were the final representatives
And - hc departs with honor and graft
tude. having filed a great part III the coun-
try's AFFAIR."
The Pail Mad Dassrs saws Il, IL not easv
vet to r~alize that tho las, of the grand old
men - with us no NOR" and that IN" old
pilots hand IL no longer on the helm II
l. well for this country that th" retirement
81 such a man as the outgoing Premier
leaves Us provided With another - clearly
designated to ~ hs sucCessor a. wa MIR
BaIfuur Lord Salisbury has happily left
his successor a legacy 81 peace and proc
parity NJ home and abroad. which assures
To IN. ship Of stat" smooth seas and favor
ing hrceE-s. at least at the outset Of is
new voyage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
,MFRI6,N 1O>TROI OF COTTON
English Wills Ia close Rather man Bu, ~
the Nj, anrrd Prices.

Npfri1t t4t.f bfspi. - - VS. ~
LOSDoN. July Is IN" newspaper. dis
play great anxiety regarding 'he situation
IN the cotton trade They describe Ian
cashirr a. preparing 10 Fight for ~ existence
a. the worlds great cotton C"n'r" Mill
ar, leing CLOSED. ant orders from India
have almost or.l-v.
Tho Dcliy Nol -tv- hat ~ IN" bidding
Il bold group 81 american Spectators
the nal uNu"r- hai 'p yhrus. te'w,-'u cun-
du,'lug ru'ir business a. a h"a,N l'-- "r
srupping ~" writer d~",l1r'r that u"rtHiu
groups headed hv Tn".dur Prlor ~ New
YORK have gradually acquired control u
what Is l'n Of 'h" uIi crop of opt'ou.
~" now ,r.u NOT tong aEilahl" until
September 'h" lsu,,-.ir" wuI owners
viii hav" 80 pay aIsru' 81" ""l'n extra
for rsw material t.'v'"r r,N AT Orrui"r
uulr-, -umoNIus I.u" Tee ur'-'ut
situation means ru.u for rI"u America
n- fyhtiug for 'h" Rr'.-n markets, and
India o., tmlIIrg lrr uvn factories
~. President Of 'Hr Master lotion
Suuur"r- Federation ~iv. 'ha' r'mhuarou
must i" u.' WIN combination TIE"
American rings Ha," alr'tdv ipr~vi Uu
pria,- . c"r' = pound co., srou" an ou .
haIf-vcar', crop n" Federation prpp"-
tnn' 'hr r.|- los" 100 .ruay and N1'uI-
day oa,h V,-.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
PARIS THINKS B,LFOIR StFE.
vii Approach \~ngiotrrurh Questions u"
a spirit of frtendiines..

AfN
PANS, July H-Th" newspapers print
long editorial on the resignation
az the MARQUIS 81 Salisbury n Pni" Min
lister Of Great Britain. All III"
ar. couched In svmpat hetic terms oil APP
pr-iation ~ his brilliant career. The
ratar- also 81 the appointment
of Mr.. Ralfour a. hi SUCCESSOR IN a favor
bile but somewhat reserved manner.
Tn. Figaro avs MIR Balfour'- moder-
ation Is a guarantee that all Anglo-frrnch
QUESTIONS will IT, approached IN a splnt OF
loyal courtesy and fr"ndlinrs~.
The Gauio,s says that Lord Salisbury :
depar,ur. IL to be ranked among those
fact. which are necessary. natural ana
logical. ~" Is in a position 10 comfort
himself with the reflection that h" r"tiIcS
leaving tn. country In complete prosperity
A, the very moment when he appeared
,n have attained IA. height toward which
his proud aspirations had been raised and
To which his pat lent efforts and indeistiga-
bile ardor had StriVrn.
The GdgLpis add
Lord Salisbury inconie~iahlv PLAYED n
great part M the accomplishment oil thi-
gigantic work. and II W. sometimes hii
usyasion to rrgrct the tendency OF hls pnlcy
w. cannot al least und"rrai" til" great
oualiti"- 81 his statesman u ot thiS
cold. naughty grand -"tgncur, who re-
mains q ~ 81 IN. grandcst figures IN inc
United kngdom.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
DOUBLE EAGLE CHOEES HORSE
~ \ au re 90 ~ar~ ,.a an N-, rNirs-is
the ssin ID tne To Have n Tar
~su, rnir. sals Martin ~ would
O. SAYS Vet. an; lou ave We aso.

pr C"urg- Cohen q veterinary surgeon
Who ha. an oric- In th,s city a. IJ5 DIVISION
street. went doWn to his summer placy Al
Rockaway Beach on SUNDAY Va luaf lie
had lust sut his tu.~ IN N. .urf. when a hath
hou-~ man and anu,h-r frlluw cams. plung
ing through the sand t. htm
Hey. Mr ltoctot. -hou'r~i the other
man Come uu4Sk Eagrl'- hur-r has
swallowed a milior dollar Hurry
What - ~ askcsh IN cohen. With the
judicial calmnre- II the mtsiical ~rSac'i-
TONER Who j. disturbed at recreation Nv
a call.
-Ensel's horse hS all has money swal-
lowed He has los, n thousand dollars bv
his fast hor~"
There. there. my good fellow sai1 tie
h~nrse-doctor. who thought that In thus
cas-. at any rate. he could diagnose a rwo-
footed allmcnt. Mr. Eng,l. who"vr' he
II, = not th. first Who has lost money by n
! hor~o lately lie Will very likely lo-e more
hafore long There. there Dr Cohen
KEEP, hus "" IN the ~cNci,"i callers and
cdg~d further ou' into ~" waves
4 think Won arc a Crauu"~s. lowle the
caller. -Couldu'f YOU understand What ]
say9 Martin lngl'S horss u choking
h,m-rlf tu death and YOU play lik. a baby
that newer Wa~ near i'v water t-iut"
Come quirk Don't Won Want VIZ fHg'ls
hu-inc-,. that v"u swim whom hi hor-"
7 dies. hsv'
Hut a. -ron a. Dr cohen had hard what
Mi tng.i II Wg~ that required hus services
he had ia.hod out 30 the DIV sand quicker
than u takes - tell II "" ran 10 hi- hath
hou-r. grabl.-i ~. C,at. put % ~ over his
| bathing suit and comiutIdHrg = CarriRg"
| made a Wild dash for ArN-ru". wh"r" Martin
Engcl lNe- IN umnl"r
Ite found Mr tnsoi~ hur~e. Raihhic.
M 'rouOlc
I, j. ,h,s way. explained Mr. ErgrI
tn the veterinarian. / W. handing "a"
| hur-., q hump of uga WITH = twenty
! dollar gold Il,ts ~ my hand and th' hprs''
made a quick grail for -" sugar aud punched
| III" twenty du,lArS too - uuw d" J. ohok-
iug 80 death Tine hor-e - worth sS.oJ"
tn ~" and ! would giV" 81 .Ooto save hum
Would Won hon"st'- askcd Dr Cohen
-Can Won save him. inquired fug.l
cautiously
I think can. answered Or Cohen
We'll. then ,aid fr.g'l. ! will give
So To- save him
oh. said Dr Gotten. all ngt'
~. located The god pos" 10 ~" horses
% -nIlarr- Then he got uu' h- ii.-'ru-
m NE. m t. an inC.>iup, i"uk ih' CON
60 ard -,wci IA. wound Mp IT," hprS'
- med 'n stand ~" operation very wei
would like 'o havr hat gold pi're
for q keepsake unmarked VI Eng"l
T." ve'"rIrarv put It ~ Ia pocket
80 would l.. De- .aii n" added YOU
owe m So Mr. fuc,!
1 wonder. said ~ Cohen. telling ~
the operation Yesterday afternoon. Nh.th"r
h. thinks nov II Wa worth r'iN ~ -aN"
that hur~o You know What u"opl" hk"
that arr after a thing IT, done II took YOU
| only a m mute. thew ~aN Ru | Got So
ON II ~. hor-'. hid" apvvav
Rathhl" wa SAID Yesterday 20 - doing
well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
DEIO\>HIRE >EW IEtDFR.
To Take Marquis of ~~ailsbur>'s Place In
the HOUSE at Lords.

NEFIIl 4 aHF bffIHtH % nv NfN
IoNpo>, july u In 'h" Hori~" - Lords
this evening the Duke 81 Dr,nushir" Tot
maIIv announced the resignation uf th"
Marquis - salisbury A. Prlm" Minister III"
stated that n Wa hghlv pruhshl" his lord
ship would have dig . r"p"~e a. All earlier
I-,riud hut Tor the rruluugitlln oi IN" south
African war The Duke" referred Il" Lord
N~ali-hurv- r"markall" craftsmanship and
said be- had retired not only from IN" Prem
,rr-nip. but from the leadership Of the
Huu~r
H." groa, qualities 81 the Primo Minister
who had ru-i resigned. n" -aid, had teen
rrrguiz.d hv all. aud "a t-'half 81 ~"
lLt"ral-t nioulst m"mis'r- Do" expressed
their sra'itpdr toward ID" r'tirlng Premier
fur hs fur.rlranco and strict iWpauialitv
His sucy,~-pr. MIR. Balfour. had retained
ne -rN.cc, uf all tho m.mtrrS cot the Cabinet
hui ou"
The Duke cNprr-sed hone that tho ro-ig-
nation e Sir Michael Hicks Reach A. Cham
c'llur of IN" t,ch"pu-r m sh' IT, av"ri"d
ua iatcd that, n Wa The wish oi IA" new
Premier that d" Nh" Duk" ~ I~rNon-hlrcl
should taxi" up IN" leadership m IA" Huu-' Of
Lords lie said Be- hot~'d to h. ahl" TO
carry out his duties IN accordance" with IN"
los, traditions Of tho H"u-'
Earl S~p"n~'r, n" Lateral leader, followed
In a glowing "ulosv 81 Lord Salisbury
Lord Ro-alsry then aru-' and said that
what was mainly ~ their miad- was the
dl-appoarano' uf IA" hgur" which had
seen dominant Ia that llou-a for twenty
wears. They would feel a. they had felt
after the disappearance IL Earl Beac"ns-
field. lie Salisbury had ls-u IA" adviser
Of our late Eli1atpth. a. hi- anc-stot vac the
adviser Of IA. first Elizabeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
aMIRICt\ GIRi'> NC'FSS.
WARY Garden ~ chicago rras-s Iondon
~ Princess O.ra' la q New Opera.

Nf..IN q I|f f..t. IN ' W. ~
loNDoN, July - \ new opera wac
prpducyyI la, night ~ tho Convent Garden
Thcatrr The r. H"r'eTt Rsr-
ming. an Engli-hmau IT, uil" l. La
Princess Osra. and n l. founded On An
thpuy Hopes novel. Princes o-ra II
was favorahlv received hy M" audience
tut ih" CRITICS du uu' expect that ~ will
hav" . striking Success 1h"v find ~ i
inspired NV M" present French -"houl e
comp"-rr~. particularly Mas-ru"t
III" crti,- ar" uuHuimpu- IA prai-lnC
Mi-- Mary Garden If chicago. Who aU-
ITarri ~ the tI'l" r6'" Tn" Standard
says Their" arr grace ant dignity and sweet
ness IN her representation 81" - a skill
ful actress and vocalist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
HISTORIC CAMPANlLE FALLS.
HIII TOWIR az VI utRk'>,
lT>Nr. >OW ~ Tvs.
Isssis OF ne wre~A-d. bas the
tsthe,irai aud the D.sr's Palace
Escape rs~~s Va . beet tush
Iaunaie,i tn s~s ne-ter~ti in t57D.


NENiCE. July ~ n" campanil- ~ NJ
Mark'- fell this morning on tho Piazza
and Is nav a heap ~ ruins.
Alarm Na- oc'asion--i On SUNDAY nv the
apr~ararc- Il a nr In ia" ston-wnrk II
the c%amIlnnr IN" authorities prohibited
further a-c-ut., and d,~rid.-i q" begin ~
pairs to-day, hut toward 10 o'clock this
morning the noble building swayed gently
aud then collapsed
Par ~ IN" royal palsc" wss damaged
hv he falling tower. and the Sansnvino
terrace disappeared under thu debris
Nobody vas injured
The Cathedral and the Dogs Palace
are quite safe.
The canpan,le was one of the finest
edihc,- II The kind IN Italy Its s,ructur"
consisted Of two towers. one inclu-~d within
the other, With Inclined planes by means
Of which Nhe t-.lfry wa- assembled Tn"
architectural beauties II the Piazza III ssn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
.,RDr>rR NJ uuO>ED Hour


"0T"T|| = n TT|0T""T II TWT w
N.SrL.. July ~ VI J'r & Gardener.
C,,,ruor If Tavaba- Prov ~ -. who madr
charge. against American oFocr- and me-
has b..cu ordered To return to ia" United
S,at,. n. court uf inquiry vhi,l
has lsrn investigating ia" Governor
,haTgr- will H. continued u wall not
take any further testimony. merely deciding
Whether IA" charges hav" l,-'n proved
% mot, aud raking "a report to th' au,huri-
ties AZ Was ngton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
kING'S RIf ~ EN-.
sa,isf actor, Progress Indicated ny N~st~r.
days UHtciat Bulletin.

SpSclI Clas Bsspairh 10 THs SuS.
LONDON. July 1.-THE bulletin issued
this morning IN regard 10 the condition
Of the King was ~ follows.
The hing continues To progress salts
fac,orly. His general condition IL eH-
cell-nt and the wound h healing well.
.ThkvEs
'LAKiSo.
.bAhLow'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

nonors Paid the Memoir, of Dead Diplomat
O., southampton.

.SrrddI GIHs D'spIicA - THT NrN
Sor1HAuPToS July ~ The United
States ~armur.-i CRUISER Brooklyn. conveying
the body Of Lord ~Paun"nfo,". the late
BRITISH ambassador To the United States. ar
rived herr to-day and was salutsd 10y the
various ~arship-. The widow and dsugh-
tiers Of the diplomat were on the dock to-
meet the body The band Of tho warship
Excrllent playci a funeral march a. tho
body was taken ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
tHi\E>E TtRIIF ri,\N.
commissioner ,Err- Io ~ O.; per { rnt
increase az >ail ami opium.

-aH.T ,HBs u.,sr . fs lW .
Su,NDH,I. JulN u o." Ira conn
m~t~-iou"r~ I"r i]isusuv |,,-'"r.l. I|rH
agr,.i Go \r"rfy- lg Nun \ gul Chang
lll lungs propositions ~! an mCrcase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

To te put to death A fifth he'll later was
brought from Candia and was tollrd oniy
on Ascension DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
Whru MI Go Awss

New York Nrh YOU You will rnd u
All IA IHk SIs and ENkSIS sIS.-Aaa