davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14
MOTORMAN SHOCKED.

Motorman Bell. Of No. So, was
painfully shocked Saturday night near
Sixth and Trimble streets while work
ing to get street car back on the
track. He was knocked off into the
mud and for quite awhile suffered
considerably, but is now better.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14
Contractors Claim All Should
be Charged Alike.
Object to Those Taking Small Jots
not Being Charged
License.
osTEPATHS WANT TEST, ALSO

The ordinance passed some time ago
by the local boards specifying that all
contractors bidding on or taking jobs
OF $500 OF more shall pay license Of
$40 year, is to be tested in the
courts.
Among the persons warranted last
week at the lstance of license in
spector J. NJ. T;zel for failing TO pay
license, ia Mr. W. T. kirkpatrick, a
we'll known carpenter contractor. MIR.
Kirk patrick aun ounced today TO Pros
ecuting Attorney Thomas Harrison
that he wanted to fight the case.
When his nam was called in pslioe
court he so state d to Judge Sanders,
and a continuance was granted. He
stated to . reporter that the ordinance
will be opposed ON the grounds that il
is upcopstitusio nal in that it discrimi.
mated between contractors requiring q
man to pay SO year il he takes a
$500 job, while il he should take q
s499 job ne would not have to pay
the city cent, the ordinance TINS be.
coming class Legislation. Mr.. Kirk
patrick claims he has investigated the
law and finds that the supreme courts
have knocked emit similar laws.
The contractors claim that the small.
Ter contractors should psy a license
Just as we'll ~ the larger ones. That
doctors. merchants aud others are not
liconsed according to the size OF the
jobs they undertake or the amount of
business they 90, and that neither
should contractors be. 1t is under.
stood other contractors are hacking
MI. Kirkpatrick.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14
Henry Blue Gets Life Sentence
for Stealing the Last One.
Hsry Harton Gets Soaked Good and
Strong in the Police
Court.
NEWS OF THE LOCAL COURTS
CIRCUIT COURT.

Henry Blue. colored, was this
morning given a life sentence, 90
years, in the penitentiary for horse
stealing. Blue is a young negro, but
his crimes are many and today's con-
viction is his third for horse stealing
Blue has been sent up from this
county twice already for horse stealing
and served nine yeat g. He was arrest
ed June 2Sth in this city by Officers
Henry SiDgery and ' m. Beadies for
the alleged theft of Scott Overton's
horse. Overton, colo. ed, lives on
South Tenth street and reported the
loss of his horse to the Vice. They
began to investigate an ID arrested
Blue who was lodged in tsil. This
morning his guilt was 81 own, and
under the statute providing th ct upon
third conviction a prisoner msy be
sentenced for life, the jury ma, 70 it
life sentence against Blue.
This is the second life sentence oi
the term, the other one being + %
Charles Gordon, charged with mu, .
der.
Officers Henry Singery and VIM.
Beadles. who worked the case mp and
were instrumental in sending Blue
over the road, will receive $50 from
the state as . reward for their work.
At press time the case against Sam
Holland, charged with settlng mp
game, was on trial. Holland is al
legged to have set up a game over the
Theobold Peter saloon near 18th and
Broadway, this indictment having
been found through the efforts of Y.
M. o. A. workers.
A Judgment for divorce in the case
of Belle Dunn against VIM. Dunn was
filed.
A judgment for divorce in the case
of Flora Bell Kruger against Charles
A. Kruger was filed today.
Henry Schmuck was excused as a
petit juror and j. Il. Gardner substi-
tuted.
The case against Albert Glass, col.
ored, for hog stealing was set for trial
on the lth day of the present term.
The case against Gsbe Fletcher and
Doc jackson, colored, for attempted
highway robbery, was set for trial on
the 18th. @%
The housebreaking case against Her
bert Holland and George Pearl was
set for trial on the 18th.
A Judgment for divorce in the case
of Robert Glass against Eliza Glass
was filed.
Roy Hurt was fined $40 and costs
for gaming in one case and three other
cases were dismissed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14

Another interesting contest that il
coming mp will he that of Mrs. 4. /.
whitesides and DR.. j. X. Grogsn, the
osteopathists, who we're also warrant.
ed for failing to pay their license.
Prosecuting Attorney Harrison stated
TO the court that the defendants claim
that they ere not liable to license,
as they do,not come under the head Of
'practioing physicians " He asked
that the case be continued, which was
granted. All the other warrants for
failing to pa city license have been
dismissed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14
COL. I'D LEIGH HU RI.

Frankfort, ky., Dec 14--Colonei
Edward o. Leigh, private secretary to
Governor Beeknam, fell on the ice on
East Main street last night and
spraiped his left ankle. he sustained
several minor bruises, and will be laid
up for . few days
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14
SMALL FIRES
A Man i'm Arcadia Loses His
Home.
Building in the Kahn Yard Burned
Last Night Early.
The home of Ed Fletcher, colorec

The home of Ed Fletcher, colored,
an employe at the coal tipple IN Me-
chanicsbarg, was burned Saturday
about $3.50 p. m. The house was 10.
Gated on tho Alton Heights road near
Wallace park, and his wife being az q
neighbours and her husband not hay-
ing returned from work, there WAS no
Que Mt home. The los is u total one,
5000 that had been saved being de-
stroyed with the furniture, valued at
5000. II j. supposed the flames origi.
mated from coal from the CRATE.
There wa no Insurance.. The Ere de-
partment was notified that "A hous.
near llth and Madison was burning,
hut found upon making the run that
the light was from the country.
Fire broke out in frame house oc-
cupiod by negroes in the Kahn yard
last nighs about O'Clock aud totally
destroyed tha contents OF tne bullllbG
aud damaged the building beyond re-
pair. The fire originated from a fire
Ia the stove, it is thought, and wa,
burning briskly when the firemen ar
rived. The loss to the occupants will
be total. Tho building and contents
wero worth little and were not insured
The smoke that mystitied the fire.
men who were called to the Register
Office Friday night proved TO come
from coal which had fallen under
the floor in the smelling room, the
smoke going through the pipe hole I'M
der the floor of the mechanical depart
ment There was little damage. -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14
ADJOURN THE l9rE.

Washington, ID. G., Dec. 1.-THE
house today adopted concurrent res
'olution to adjourn for the recess frcm
December 10 to JaRSGry 4. The spesS
.sr, by unanimous cossent, appointed
Delegate Eslnviaole, OF Hawai-. a
member Of ahe territories committee.
The house resumed the pension bill.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14
Reported Colombian Troops
Land on South Coast.
Congress to Adicarn for the Recess
January 1s--Edward Everest
Hale Chaplain.
MAY BE A CLASH.

Ooleu, Dec. IA company %, U.
q 8. marines from the Ship Prairie land
ed here today. Reports say also that
Colombian troops landed ON the south
coast. Americans will be sent 20 a
point on the south coast.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14
ONE OF DEFENDANTS III,

Mr.. II. V. McChesney returned to
Frankfort at noon. He was en- route
to Smithland where he has instituted
libel proceedings against Editor Young
Allison and Reporter George Riley, OF
the Louisville Herald The case will
be continued as Riley is i'll in bed at
smithland and not able to attend
court. Mr.. McChesney learned this
on reaching Paducah and turned back.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14
JUDGE DURELLE VERY ILL.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. i4-Former
Appellate Judge Dure'le Is critically
i'll at his homo here. Grip developed
into brain trouble and his life hangs
by = thread only
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14
WILL APPEAL TO HAGUE.

Washington, ID. o., Dec IL Gen.
Rafael Reyes, of Colombia. has de.
cided to appeal TO the Hague tribunal
In the Panama affair. He is con
WINGED thai nothing can be accomplish
cd by force of arms, and will try to
save somethsng by diplomacy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14
IoMoRRoW,s REGISTRATION.

deputy County Clerk Hiram Smed.
ley is this afternoon delivering the
registration books to the officers to be
ready for the supplementary registra-
tion day tomorrow. This will be the
ONLY chance of those who did not regis.
ter in slime TO vote in the general cleo
tions, r. vote in tie special senatorial
election. The Same election officers
who served at the late registrations
will serve tomorrow
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14
Probability There Will be Va
cancies Soon.
Trustee Fuller May Move to Country
and Trustee. Elect McFadden
Goes to Nashville.
TEACHERS FILE PETITION

lucIc may 10 tWO VeNubViCo ~ eAhg
board Of education elect before the
new members are sworn in. Il 10
understood that Trustee Fuller, Of tho
Fourth Ward, who is one Of the old
members reelected, has purchased .,
farm and contemplstes moving from,
the city, possibly before the new board
takes its seat.
Photographer ". q. MoFadden, Of
the Fifth ward, it is practically GER
tain, will go to Nashville about the
first Of the year to have charge Of tho
new college Of photography, which
was organized several months ago. In
case he leaves and Mr.. Fuller moves
70 the country, it will give the board
two vacancies to fill.
At present members Of the new
board are looking about for suitable
men to fill the vacancies in case they
take place, but no one, specially, il
mentioned at present.
The matter of allowing the teachers.
in the public schools salaries for tho
Christmas holidays will come mn n
the adjourned meeting of the school
Noard Monday, the 23rd. and will b
Oh Nampioned by Trustee weille and
nth ers. The money was formerly a.
lowe, at the end of the school term,
but in recent years the board has op-
posed IL and refused to allow the
~y for the holidays.
Trustee veille says he will make q
hard fight for it this time, and some Of
those who have voted against the al
lowanoe before ~ they will vote for
it this time. One trustee declared to-
day that it was shs me that the teach
ers in the public sch, "i who have to
have education, special framing and
must work hard day after day, do not
Earn as much money as q police
officer.
In anticipation of the coming meet
ng, the principals and teachers d the
public schools have prepared and
signed the following petition, VIII Ch
will be presented to the board.
Paducah, KY, Dec. s, 1908.
To the Honorable Board of Education
of the Paducsh Public schools.
Gentlemen We, the, undersigned
equest the board of education not to
leduct our salaries for the Christmas
holidays.
We wish to bring to your attention
he following facts:
We have never asked for the holi-
ays and feel that it is an injustice to
e forced to remain unemployed for
ny length of time, and have salaries
educted for same.
I'VE have received only two month";
ull salary since the beginning of our
chool year; in fact, since the first of
une.
We feel that the teachers work
hould not rank beneath that of ali
theirs, in the business world, who arc
ranted vacations with full pay.
We feel chat, as a body, your teach
RS have been faithful and Jealous in
he disohar Of their duties, and thas
his request is only just and reason
BILE. Respectfully submitted.
"A summer home On the campus OF
-one Oak College Is contemplated Is
n enterprise Of next spring. II it In
rected number of teachers from
IcCraoken and other counties will
'end the summer there, combining
leasure ana study.
ONE on nEEEND
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14
TO MARRY IN COUNTRY.

Mr.. Calvin Hedden and Miss Mimic
Berry, prominent young people of
the Mt. Zion neighborhood, will be
married at the BRIDES home Wednes-
day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14
EvERETr HALE CHAPLAIN.

Washington. ID. O., Nov. 1.-THE
Republican senators in caucus decided
on Rev. Everett Hale. the Congrega-
tionaliss. age SO, for chap lain.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14
Mr.. +. A. Hessig, Memphis Club
man, Dead Here.
Lived Here Many Years Ago andfEas
in Late Years Rich Mem
phis Druggist.
OTHER NEWS BY WIRE OTHER
DEATHS

Mr.. Fred A. 1iessily, late of Mem
phis. Tenn. died at 1910 o'oloet this
morning at the residel ace Of his broth
er, DR.. H. T. Hessig, 6 Oh South Eighth
street. Of paralysis. Mr.. Hessig had
been i'll for two years and had been IN
a serious condition sii ice last 1Febru-
any. He was carried rom his home in
Memphis, to sanitariu ns at Philadel-
phia and Dayton, Oh ,io, TO improve
his health, but his case was found to
be hopeless and he ,sme here two
months ago He gradu, lily grew worse
until death came to hiI |, this morning
ms . relief to suffer ng.
Mr.. Hessig was born in Cincinnati,
and was As years OF age He came to
Paduc.h with his pare ats when two
years old and remained zero until 1873
when he went TO Memp his, where he
became connected wit the G.. W.
Tones Druc compsay. Later he be-
4isme a men lbar Of the VI N Fleet Drug
company adj wss vice president OF
this compai ", which Is one OF the
most promin, mt in tho outh, fer IS
years. After retiring fr ON tho Van
Fleet company be estehlis bed the Hes
sig Ellis Drug company II Memphis,
but only cond uc,ed 1t hort while,
selling il on .noount of his failing
health year 70 las Fe bruary. 1t
is said he left q lrin large estate.
MIR. Hessig VT 60 member ofthe old
Chiokasaw guar ~ and LAT or OF the
Chiobasaw club & Momt his. He was
also a member Of nne Tsune ssee club,
the Memphis hos NJ Of and ana the
Memphis lodge Of a,lks. lnving been
exalted ruler of the .Msulphis Elks at
one time
His only surviving. relatives are his
mother, Mrs. Katie sSne si,'ssig ard
his brother, DR.. II. , : Hes,ig, both OF
this CITY. He wasa man of geniai
disposition and had IN sly frsei'ds.
The funeral will { v;.o place from
DR.. Hessig's residence "Wednesday al
tornoon at O'Clock. with s'rvices
conducted by Rev. b. v Whitman OF
the German Evangelical Ohurci. Inc
burial will be at OAK CIR ave.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14

The remains of the late Ca VI. snsed
Strong will be taken to Hick man fer
burial but the date has not Vet been
decided Probably the depart u1e Will
be tomorrow morning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14

Mrs. N. =. Walker arrived from by
ersturg today at noon to visit her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. q. y. Orumbaugh.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14

Ben Massey, aged %, alied at his
home at Little Cypress Marshall
county, last night from ty I'hoid pm gu
monia. He was unmarri, nj and The
remains were today buried sthe Folks
burying ground.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14

Mr. Pat MoElrath was called to
Murray today on >ccount Of the illness
of his brother.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-14

A summer home On the campus OF
Lone Oak College Is contemplated "a
an enterprise of next spring. If it In
erected number of teso hers from
McCracken and other counties will
spend the summer there, combining
pleasure anu study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
The Case of Morgan VS.. Morgan.

Justice Halbert E. Paine. of the
Seventh fGeorgetown) district. will rem
der his decision tomorrow in the case
OF Mrs. Harriet Morgan against Charles
Il. Morgan. pending before him for sew
eraI weeks. The plaintiff In the case is
the mother of the defendant, though it
is alleged the suit was brought for the
purpose of dispossessing the wife OF the
defendant. Mrs Fannie saorgan. from
premises on Connecticut Avenue, ex-
tended. near Fairfield. the scene OF the
Armes- Johnston trouble. Mrs Fannie
Morgan is also the defendant in a di-
vorce suit brought several weeks ago
by her husband. Charles r. Morgan.
Attorney Mason y. Richardson repre-
scnts the pIaintin, while Charles L. Fra
ley is Mrs. Fannie E Morgan's a'tor-
new
Though Mrs. Harriet Morgan testi
fed that the house occupied BY Mrs.
Morgan belonged TO her. the latter tes-
tilted that the property upon which the
house in question is located does belong
10 her mother n-law, Mrs. Harriet
Morgan. but the house was built AT her
expense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
NIECES To GET BULK OF
JULIA HANSON ESTATE
Contest Over VIII of Wealthy Negress
Compromised.

The contest over the estate Of the late
Julia Hanson. the wealthy negress who
died in this city IN September last. has
been settled out OF court
She left an estate worth about S75. coo
and made several large requests TO To-
cal charitable and religious institu-
tions Her next of kin was Eliza Muir.
ply end Julia Ashe nieces who were
named as beneficiaries in her viii.
She also made the following bequests
To the Oblate Sisters $4,000. and 10 the
Little Sisters OF the Poor, ST. Joseph 5
Male Orphan and St. AIMS Orphan
Asylum for Girls, $1,000 each Mrs.
Hanson also made gifts 70 several OF her
friends
According to the terms OF the settle
ment, all the personal requests are to
be paid. and the requests to the char
liable and religious institutions are TO
be reduced by one-half. The remainder
Of the estate is 10 go 10 the two nieces
named.
The will was contested by the nieces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20

Silver star Lodge OF Good Templars OF
Tenleytown held its regular weekly ses-
sion last night at Good Templar Hall on
the BrookeYilie Road. After the regular
business of the meeting was transact
ed. the evening was spent in a social
way program was rendered. consist
ing of musical and literary numbers. ar
ranged By a committee consisting of
Daniel Wells and Amanda Hurley.
The next meeting will be in charge of
a committee consisting OF Alexander ST.
John and George Wells. The feature viii
be a prize essay contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
PROMINENT CITIZEN
STRICKEN IN CHURCH
Noble d. Larner Makes His Final
Report

Noble d. LGrner. for years ono OF the
most prominent Of washington's husi-
ness men. died suddenly OF heart failure
last night in tho Sunday school room
of the New York Avenue Reformed
Presbyterian Church. while a meeting
OF the trustees and congregation was in
progress.
Mr.. aLrner. as treasurer OF the board,
had submitted d most commendable re-
port and in Response to a request OF
the chairman. Justice Harlan, of the
Supreme Court OF the United states.
had Just concluded a few remarks on
an important matter touching upon the
future OF the church. The discussion
was taken up by others aud Mr.. Larner
resumed his seat beside his wife. His
head suddenly fell forward on his breast,
there was a change Of color in his face
and his hand relaxed on his cane. The
noise of the cane striking the floor
startled those sitting near Mr.. Larner.
but before anyone could be OF assis-
tanuce to him he was dead.
Mr. Larner was seventy-three years OF
age. and had been in failing health for
about two years.
His unexpected death was taken by
the audience with remarkable compos.
ure. There was no excitement though
Mrs. Larner was greatly shocked and
was removed Immediately 10 her home
The body OF Mr.. Larner was placed II
one OF the smaller OF the Sunday schoo
roms and later taken to the family resi-
dence al e37 l Street.
In addition to Mrs. Larner. two grand
children, Nellie and Noble d. Larner
jr.. had accompanied Mr.. Larner 10 th'
church. Two sons. Philip f. and John B
LsrEer. were at once informed and tool
charge OF all arrangements for the ~,
neral
These will not be completed until to-
morrow. Services are 10 be held Monday
afternoon and interment viii be made in
Congressional Cemetery. The pallbear-
ers will be selected from among Mr
Laener's intimate friends aud Selega
tions from the various organizations 4
which he belongs viii attend in body
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
MGR. 0'CONKELL WILL
Be HERE NEXT THURSDAY
New Rector If Catholic University Now
On the Ocean.

Monsignor O'Connell. the newly ap-
pointed rector OF the Catholic Universe
~ OF America. viii arrive in New York
from Rome next Wednesday on the Gel
tic. a delegation from Baltimore repre-
senting the cardinal will meet the
bishop at the pier and extend 70 him
the welcome OF the Catholic Church OF
America. He viii leave New York i'm
mediateIy and 90 10 Baltimore where he
is 10 be the guest at dinner OF HIS emf
hence. Cardinal Gibbons
II is expected he will arrive in Wash
ington some time Thursday. but no
preparations for a formal reception will
be made until Bishop O'Connells wishes
have been consulted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
They Said Would
Die by GhriStmasl
Had Consumption"

The doctors examined my luligs and said that
fhef were an r,ne bat small spot
- spit up "a wash basin fail ~ blood u
iturt nic breathe, and lost % poun-s in
weight.
They told ne that my only hape was 20 20
e. Arizl ul. ! IN stc third stage Of con-
sumption. ! had might sreafs aud 50 eX-
trcmeiv weak that nearly fell every time
tried 70 valk
'.Doctors failed &C. DO any good and ahan-
sicncd INV ease- I never would have gone %
hc Noch Inng Cure. $50 Eleventh Street north
wes., WgshinEfon. had not tho ncighbors bceg-i
ms mother To- take there They all ielt
that II WIS my last hope.
Il brcathed into my lungs the hraling, oily
vapcrs ~ the Koch treatment They clrci
1hose severe coughing spells and the pains IN
ms chest I do not spif up any more blood,
and I can breathe naturally and feel like
person
ANYONE can sec me AZ Job Eighth street
northwest. Washington. where ] live wffh my
mother. and amy 81 ms ncsghi-ers also viii
tel YOU how the Koch Inhalation Treatment
saved my life
HENRY K DfKEMAN,
mh2O-3t 1913 eth st. NV. Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
CHORUS GIRLS HELP
STRANDED STAGE BOY
Adele Ritchie's Former Messenger Sent
Back to New York

W1LKESBARRE. March 2O.-Belle
Harper and Miss Toby Claud. of the
Chinese Honeymoon" company. last
night rescued Johnny Hess. a little fell
low who was formerly messenger boy
for Adele Richie, and sent him home to
New York. He was stranded here and
had no money. but when he saw that the
play was in town he went 10 the stage
door and told his woes. The chorus girls
took him in, and he soon had money in
his pocket and left for New York on the
morning train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
ANOTHER CORNELL STUDENT
FALLS VICTIM TO TYPHOID

UTICA. y Y, March pa. hurdle
Lord. student of Cornell University.
who had typhoid fever, died in the Ma
sonic Home in this city yesterday. The
young man was a Mason's orphan and
last June won a State scholarship at
Cornell He was trying to work his
way through college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
Claim Princeton College Site.

The members of the McCauley family
Of Georgetown have hled claim as heirs
at law OF the late Judge John Leonard,
who left large landed holdings in New
Jersey The heirs claim that the land
upon which Princeton College is located
has never been quit-clsimed by theIs.
Ii is understood that recent examina-
tion OF the title 10 certain land which
John Wanamaker desired 70 purchase de-
veioped an outstanding interest in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-20
JEWELS FILTERED
FROM VIENNA CHURCH
Had EmbelIished Much venerated
Painting-yalued at About $4,000.

VIENNA. March 20.-JeweIs valued
a about $4,000. embeilishing a paint
ing above the high altar OF the, ST.
stephen Cathedral. were stolen during
the night
The painting. which represented Maria
Won Beco. was great venerated. II was
brought 70 Vienna from Hungary on the
occasion of a great pilgrimage by En-
pcror Charles VI. the father OF Maria
Teresa. Queen Of Hungary and Bohemia
AID Empress OF Germany.