davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
BLUE-BLOOD DEMOCRATS
OF BAY STATE FOR OLNEY
Josiah Quincy Conducting
His Boom for President.

BOSTON. Feb. 2-The Democratic
State committee has organized, with OK
Secretary Of State Josiah Quincy at the
head of its executive committe. for the
benefit, it is stated by those in close
touch with party leaders, of the boom
of Hon. Richard Olney for the Demo
cratic nomination for President in 1904.
It is now an open secret that for two
months Mr. Quincy has been hard at
work looking after the plans of the
campaign to make Mr. Olney the .somi-
nee for President IN 1904.
To control OIney as d candidate. con
troll of the State machine in this State
is an absolute necessity, especially
since George Fred Williams, who is the
national committeeman and who aspires
to be deIegate-at-large TO the next
national convention. is openly against
the former Cabinet official That ex-
plains why Quincy has come to the
front.
All the old blUe-bIOoded Democrats OF
the State have been drawn into line
for OIney. Declarations for the Mas
sachusetts man from the various leaders
in the Southern States which began TO
appear two months ago have helped the
boom along.
The declaration of Congressman IN
derwood. OF Mississippi was one OF
these.
The conference Of OIney. Whitney, and
Cleveland in New York last week had
an important bearing on the campaign
All the parties baffed the New York
reporters with the story that it was
merely a personal gathering of some old
friends but ex-Representative J. F
Fitzgerald was well aware that this
meeting was to take place ten days be
fort It actually did From what he
says Cleveland and Whitney are not
particularly inclined TO favor Judge
Parker Of New York.
While it is intended to have Massa-
chusetts join in a part of the chorus
for OIney, the leaders want TO make Ger
tain that after the boom has q start
the State viii ring true. and that is
why the Massachusetts, State committee
is a prize sufficient TO bring Quincy out
Of statistical retirement.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
DR.. FAIRFAX SGHLEY
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Admiral's Cousin a Victim
of Gastritis.

FREDERICK. Nd, Feb. DIR. Fair
fax Schley. one of the best known cftf-
zens of Frederick. died suddenly at his
home at 5:28 o'clock yesterday afternoon
of gastrttis. aged seventy years.
Except for a slight cold, he was in his
usual health when he retired the night
before. In the morning about / o'clock he
was attacked with heart failure. He raj
lied. however, and ate supper at .
o'clock. Soon after he grew worse and
weaker until he expired.
He was born October Il. 1923. and was
a son Of Henry SchIey, who, in 1914. en-
tered the Fedreai service as an adtu-
tant in a Maryland regiment, and partici-
pated in the battle Of Bladensburg and
North Point His maternal grandmother
Elizabeth Hanson. of Kent county. was
related to John Hanson president Of the
Continental Congress of 1871, whose
statue has been placed in Statuary Hall
in Washington
When a young man he studied medf-
cine under the late Dr. William Tyler.
and afteTward attended the University of
Pennsylvania and the University Of
Maryland, graduating from the latter in
1871 He practiced his profession until
1885, when. owing 10 ilI-health. he aban-
doned IT, He then engaged in the drug
trade. which he conducted successfully
for twenty years, retiring in 1876. when
be turned his business over to his son.
In 1847 he married Miss Ann r, daugh-
rpr If Cbr{cff1r Efa{,ar cbo al g.
1896. He was a director Of the Marylan
school for the Deaf and Dumb for many
years. and on the death of William p.
Barry he became president of the board
of directors.
He was director of the Central Ma
tional Bank for many years. a trustee
and president Of Frederick College. and
for some years was president Of the
Frederick County Agricultural Society.
He was a stanCh Republican, but never
held any political Office. He was connect
ed with many public charities and de-
voted much o. his time to assisting the
needy.
His great great-grandfathe came from
the Palatinate in Germany in 1910, and
in I745 erected the first house in Fred
erick- He leaves one son. DIT. Steiner
Scbley. and two daughters, Mrs. William
H. Miller and Miss Agnes Schley. He was
an uncle Of DIT. Bernard c. Steiner.
librarian of the Enoch Pratt Library.
and q first cousin Of Admiral Winfield S.
SchIey. He viii be buried Tuesday after
noon in Mount olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
ASSISTANT ENGINEERS
ON PASSENGER nOGULS
New Jersey Law to Prevent Recurrence
of the Graceland Horror.

TRENTON. " J.. Feb. 2.-SenatoI
Robert s. Hudspeth. Of Hudson county
viii tonight introduce his bill to com
pei railroads to put a third man or all
locomotives of the moguI type drawing
passenger trains and thereby put a stop
to further disasters like that at West
field
The third man IS TO be an assistant to
the engineer. to ride in the cab with him,
TO be able TO discern signals and to stop
a ioeocomtive in case the engineer for
any reason is not at his post
Every one Of the twelve assemblymen
in Hudson county has promised TO be in
his seat at Trenton tonight to see and
hear Senator Hudspeth's bill introduced
They have pledged their support, and
say that they have assurances from as
semblymen OF other counties that the
bill will be supported
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
HISTORICAL OLD OAK
TO BE CHOPPED DOWN
Last Days of a Tree in Pelham Road,
Westchester-Legend of a Hanging.

NEW YORK, Feb 2.-The old Spy
Oak" in Pelham Road in Westchester
the Bronx, has been condemned. and II is
to be cut down soon. This ole tree. that
has been one Of the landmarks Of that
vicinity for more than a century. is koI-
low. and. owing to its fraiIty. it was de-
cided that it would be a wise move TO get
it out Of the way
It is famous in Winchester legends
as the tree that a British spy was hang
ed from in the Revolutionary war. The
long, bare limb that extends over Pei
ham Road Is supposed to be the limb
that was used for the subject of King
George.
It is recalled by many. residents that
years ago their gzondfathers used 70
tell stories about two deserters who. as
supposed, met their fate from the limb
that extends over the road
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
CHANGES IN TREASURY
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
List of Appointments, Pro-
motions, and Transfers.

The following changes in the classified
service of the Treasury Department are
announced.
Appointments made on certihcatioB By
the Civil Service Commission.
Office Of the Supervising Architect
Arthur G. PetteIkow. Wisconsin. 81, 200;
oscar L. Housat. Illinois. sI2067 Harry
r. WaTne, West Virginia. $50. George
p Hales. Massachusetts. $50. Henry A.
Belts. Wisconsin. S1,-o0; Waylaud T.
Robertson, Rhode Island 81 .450, Warren
G. No1. Pennsylvania 8 COO
Office OF Auditor for he War Depart
ment-John II. Skaggs, Oklahoma. ses8:
Elan W. Roberts, Indian Territory. $3.50,
L George Asbury, Louisiana. $3.50.
Charles ". Garrett, Oklahoma, $780,
Charles F button, Louisiana, $3.50;
Charles a. Best. Kansas. $500.
Office Of Coast and GeCdetic Survey
Albert r. Hunter. New Jersey. $40 per
month. William II. Stanford. PeunsyI-
vania. $40 per month; Gilbert p. Rude.
Maryland. $50 per month: Arthur IL
Wise. New York. s110 per month: Jay II.
Egbert. Massachusetts. $40 per month;
John s. Collins, North Carolina. 500.
Office Of Auditor for PostoGlce Depart
ment-Max 3. Baldenberg, California,
$3.50.
Office Of the secretary-WilIiam 4.
yesterday. Kansas. $3.50
Cnce of the Secretary-Isaa J. Weeks.
Arkansas. S729
Appointments by transfer from other
departments;
Office OF Auditor for Navy Depart
ment-Wiluam NJ Gulick. North Caro-
lima. 81 600. By transfer from Interior
Department: Jacob c. Forman, Texas.
81 600. by transfer from Interior Depart
ment
T.ffce Of Supervising Architect-Eben
" White. New York, $500. By transfer
from War Department.
Office Of Lighthouse Board-A1bert T.
Keller, Iowa. $1,000. by transfer fr2m
War Department.
Promotions:
Office Of Auditor for Navy Depart
ment-CharIes F. Du Bois. Pennsylvania.
81 600 to q zee; Miss Maggie MeIey.
Tennessee. 81 geo to $1,000.
Office OF Auditor for POstofiee Depart
ment-Miss Mary ". Fox, Pennsylvania,
ST20 70 $500. Miss Mollie CTaHdaIl. Dis
trict Of Columbia $3.50 10 $3.50.
Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency
Miss Julia 4 Smell, Michigan. 81, 4o0 %
81 SOC
Office Of the Register Of the Treasury-
William z DeKnight South Caroline
81 200 10 81 100: Miss Hannah IL Mann,
New Jersey. $500 10 81 poo; Miss Alice
&. Jemison. District Of Columbia, SI20 10
$500
Office OF Life-Saving Service-0liyer II
Maxam. Icdiana. $500 10 $500.
Office Of Auditor for the War Depart
ment-Eiss Sabina Davitt, Pennsylvania,
81 GOO 10 81 200. James II Delaney,
Washington. $500 TO 81 Gee.
Office Of Coast an[ Ge5detic Surrey
George Olsen, FIcrida, 500 20 Sl15e Per
month
once Of the Secretary-Heber Butts,
Missouri, 81. eco 70 $500
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE FOR
COUNTESS De La NARRE
Marital Troubles of Couple Have Been
frequently Heard in British Courts.

LONDON, Feb. I'm the divorce court
today the decree Of nisf obtained by the
Countess De La Ware against the earl
was made absolute.
The matrimonial troubles CT the earl
and his wife have been aired in the Eng
Lsh divorce court on several occasions.
Each time they were patched up. until
finally early in last summer the countess
sued for absolute divorce. alleging de
sertion ond inddellty.
She named prominent American
actress as Correspondent, but later with
drew the actress name. A decree of
nisi was granted July Is last.
The countess before marriage was the
Hon. Lady Muriel, daughter Of Lord
Brassey. ex-secretary TO the admiralty.
she was married 10 the Earl De La
Ware in 1891. They have three chill
dren, a son and TWO daughters.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
BABY IN PAWN as
SECURITY FOR MILK BILL

PITTSBURG. Feb. I'm the hearing
Of q habeas corpus proceeding. brought
by Mrs. Sarah Jane Garrick TO obtain
possession Of heT child from its aunt,
Mrs John Lynch, il was shown that the
little one was being held as security for
the payment Of d milk bill. The mother
and father Of the child separated and
Mrs. Lynch took custody OF the child.
IN the case called Judge F. H. Collier
asked Mrs. Lynch If he statement that
she was holding the child for a milk bill
was true, Mrs. Lynch replied that II was.
Wen, you viii have 10 give The moth
er the CHILD, ordered the judge That
is not the way 10 collect a milk bill"
The baby's little coat and bonnet were
put On and after a fond kiss Mrs. Lynch
handed the child to the mother.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
BROTHER OF TIANA BAY
TRAGEDY VICTIM DROWNED

EAsTPORT. n. Y, Feb. 2.-Tbe body
OF Louis Foster, brother Of Clarence,
who, with Sarah Lawrence, was drowned
in Tiana Bay here last summer in a love
tragedy, was recovered from the bottom
Of the same waters here at ) O'Clock last
night
Foster was engaged in tle oyster bust
ness. Friday night, upon coming home
in his rowboat with oysters. a heavy gale
overlook him and he was swamped al
most at the landing
A fortnight ago Louis Disbrow was ac-
quilted Of the murder o. Louis Foster S
brother.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
REDUCES WORKING HOURS

ROANOKE. va. Feb 2--The Norfolk
and Western Railway Company sur
prised its conductors yesterday by post
ing notices tha8 hereafter eleven hours
VIII constitute d days work.
The men have been working twelve
hours This action on the part or the
railway company Is voluntary.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
BOSTON CLUB FOR oLNEY.

BOSTON. Feb. 2-The Monroe Club. of
this city, claims 10 sc the first TO indorse
the Hon. Richard Olney for President.
ganization. composed of young Demo-
Gratis Of the Back Bay At a meeting held
yesterday afternoon the club adopted q
resolution iudorsing Olney for the Pres
idency.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02

BURLINGTON, Vt. Feb. vermont
viii vote tomorrow on the license option
referendum, and predictions as to the
result have been freely made There
are fourteen counties in the State, and
the leaders in the fight against prOhi-
bition and in favor OF the high license
local option law, say they are sure of
seven, with possibly a small majority
in Windham county.
On the other hand the pTohibitiOnists
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
PROHIBITIONISTS IN
VERMONT CONFIDENT
State to Vote Tomorrow on High License Local
Option Referendum Act

and the followers of the committee OF
fifteen say they viii carry nine counties
Hen. PercivaI W. Clement. who ran for
governor on the high license local op-
ton platform last September. says the
new law Will receive a majority of fully
2.00o. Others place the majority as
high as 15,OC0
The Prohibitionists do not predict a
large majority for their cause. but not
one can be found among them who is not
sure OF the defeat of the liquor law.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
SIMPSONS MIND
CLOUDED At SANTIAGO
Two Attacks of Aphasia in
Five Years.
IT AFFECTS THE JUDGMENT
Proof IN Medical Records Upon Which
Widow Gets a Peusion-Facts
Brought Out,
IT AFFECTS THE JUDGMENT

4 pension Of $50 a month was recent
" granted TO the widow Of Admiral W
T. Sampson That was done under the
general law governing such cases. It
is the rate of bounty allowed. &C
cording TO rank. for the widows Of
other military officers who lose their
lives from causes arising out of the
performance of duty in the service of
the country.
The medical record OF the case. how
ever, is not without interest to all those
who have followed the stirring events
that began with the blowing up of the
Maine in Havana harbor and eliminated
in the sea battle Of Santiago
For Five Years.
For fully five years prior to his
death Admiral Sampson was afflicted
with aphasia, according to the medical
records upon which the pension was
granted This has been duly certified
to and the facts were compiled from
official recor Is made by surgeons of the
navy who attended the distinguished
officer during various illnesses Of that
malady when it came upon him in
form more or less acute.
The first record Of the illness Of Ad-
miral (then Capt. Sampson was in
April 1897. when he was incapacitated
for some time and was a patient at the
naval dispensary in Philadelphia
Some ten months lateT-in January.
1S9S-while he was in command OF the
battleship Iowa Of the North Atlantic
Squadron. Captain Sampson was again
iDcapacttated by the same maIady. which
seized him with sufficient virulence to
prevent his performance of duties.
Within a month after he had recoy-
cred from this attack. while in com
mand of the Iowa, Captain Sampson was
detailed as president of the commission
which examined the destruction of the
Maine For weeks the country and Con
gress awaited with expectancy the YER
dict OF Captain Sampson and his col
leagues, which 1t was fully realized
meant either war or peace for two ma
tions. and results that we're important
to all the civilized world The lives of
many men depended upon the decision.
not TO mention expenditure of millions
of dollars and the destinies OF Spain and
the United States
Just little later another important
assignment was bestowed upon Captain
Sampson, who was promoted temporarily
TO the grade of rear admiral, and as
signed 10 the command of the entire
naval feet on the Atlantic
No Information
AT the Pension Office the records Of
Admiral SIMPSONS illness are most
carefully guarded. and no information
about them is youchsafed
The painful efforts which Admiral
Sampson must, at times certainly, have
been put TO in trying 10 perform his
duties make a pathetic incident in his
naval career. The energy OF Captain
Chadwick in coming to his assistance at
intervals when the admiraIs indisposi-
ton was pronounced has been emphasiz-
ed more than once long ago. The stress
Of controversy over the famous Fourth
of July dispatch, after the victory Of
Santiago. eventually brought out the
statement from some Of those near him
that it was not written at all by Ad-
miraI Sampson but by one Of his aides.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
POPE CONTENDS CHARITY
OF STEEL TRUST PRESIDENT

ROME. Feb 2--The Pope, in receiving
the family OF Charles NJ schwab. presi-
dent OF the steel trust, yesterday, com
mented on Schwab-s charitableness. and
especially his placing the steamer Happy
Hour at the disposal Of New York's poor.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
PEKIN COURT TO HOLD
NEW YEAR RECEPTIONS
Diplomatic Corps to Be Received Feb.
I3-Canton ReformeTs Cause Alarm.

PEKIN. Feb At is announced hat
the throne VIII hold New Year re
ception in honor Of the diplomatic
corps February 12. a similar reception.
in honor of the legation ladies, viii be
held February 10.
The throne has granted Prince ching
a leave Of absence from the boar1 of
foreign affairs on account of illness.
The government is alarmed over The
activity Of certain Teformers and secret
societies IN Canton. Several persons
have been arrested for receiving
smuggled arms. They we're held on
charges Of conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
ARABIAN TRIBES REVOLT
AND PROCLAIM INDEPENDENCE

C0NsTANTIONOPLE. Feb. 2.-Dis-
patches received here from the province
Of Yemen Arabia. state that several Of
the powerful tribes there have risen
against Turkey and have declared their
Independence.
Tic CaFrisons in the province are but
lily equipped 10 control the uprising and
serious trouble Is feared The Sultan
has sent orders that the utmost rIgor. be
exercised to suppress the trouble.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
ITALY THREATENS TO MAKE
DESCENT ON RED SEA PIRATE

CoNsTANTETOPLE. FEB. Italy has
again Threatened the porte to the effect
that If piracy in the Red Sea is not ef-
fect1vely wiped out it viii be necessary
for the italian government to undertake
the chastisement Of the pirates.
The Washington times., 1903-02-02
HINT OF FOUL PLAY III
MR.. PLANOUETTEs DEATH

PARIS, Feb. 2.-One of the relatives Of
Robert Planquette, the composer. who
died the other day. has demanded that
the body be exhumed ard an inquest
held He suggests that the composers
death wes due TO unnatural causes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-23
KR0TKIE HOTATKI MIEJSgIE.

= w ratuszu zaczyna panowae rucl
ozywiony obec tego, re przyszly
poniedzialek zbierze sic znowu rada
miejska. Juz zapowiedziane sa try
posiedzenia komitet6w.
= Prezydent wystawy W ST. Louis,
David Francis, przyjai zaproszenie 4
przybedzie ma obchody jubileuszowe
miasta Chicago. Jest on jednym mai
wybitniejszych demokrat6w: byl ME
gdys burmistrzem miasta ST. Louis,
potem gubernatorem .stanu Missouri,
"a Clevelanda czlonkiem gabinetu.
- John Aleksander Dowte. szarla-
tan krolujacy W Zion City, zostal "a.
skarzony $4,000 naleznych Samue-
lowi Stevensowi, cd kt6rego Dowie
kupif by} fabryke koronek.
- Sedzia Gibbons wczoraj uznai
"a prawomocny rozw6d dany przez
pewnego rabina tutejszego, a zatwier-
dzony przez rade rabinow W Rosyi.
,zyd rosyjski Max Graber, 151 Johnson
str, rzeznik, otrzymawszy TAXI roz.
wod, ozenii sic tn po raz wtory ale
pierwsza jego iona przybyia Rosyi
zaskarzyia go dwuzehstwo. Sedzia
Gibbons jednakowoz odrzucii skarge.
= 1S-letni Ruben Anderson. 5311
Shields ave-, utonai wczoraj W sadzaw-
ce parku Lincolna, po kt6rej przejez-
DIAL sic z dwoma towarzyszami ma
fodce. Gdy chcieli zmieniac miejsca
" }odce, ia sic prZewrocila wszyscy
trzej wpadli do woody. Anderson uto-
nal, jego towarzysze sic wyratowali.
= 63-letnia Caroline Vogel, chcac
precise po desce z okna domu pm.
% Ayers Court do olna domu pm. "a
Ayers Court, straciia rownowage 1
spadia wysokosci % stop. Rozbiia
sobie czaszke; jest W szpitalu SIS. Ma
zaretanek, stan jej jest krytyczny.
= Burmistrz W Evanston ME pozwo-
lii zwolennikom szarlatana Dowie u
rzadzac ulicznych zgromadzeh.
= Antoni JanowsM test jego Jo-
zef Platosihsld; zostali wczoraj are
sztowani W domu pm. 55 Chaplin str.
pod zarzutem zabicia Jana Rosihskie-
go W styczniu b. r.
= Obok szpitala powiatowego wy.
budowany zostanie kosztem $4,000
specyalny szpital dla dzieci
= Onufry Ropka W South Chicago
zostal skazany ma s25 kary "a "nie-
porzadne zachowanie sic" dlatego, &e
chciai sobie odebrac zycie, z powodu,
IL pewna panienka daia rel kosza.
= Komitet macedonsld W Chicago
wydai odezwe wzywajaca do skiadek
dla ofiar okruciehstw tureckich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-23

16 laty zostaf skazany "a kradziez ma
lata wiezienia, lecz zbiegl do Arkan-
sas prowadzR sic tam wzorowo.
- 6 os6b jadaoyoh samochodem "
San Jose, CAL, wpadio do rzeki Qua
daloupe, z wysokosci Is stop. Pokale-
czenia ich SO bolesne, a nawet niebez-
pieczne.
Ma konwencye international
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers" ME dopuszczono dele
gat6w nowojorskich. Parks zapowie-
dzial rozbicie sic organizacyi.
- General Chase oznajmii sedziemu
W Cripple Creek, re dystrykcie l.
stnieje stan oblezenia dlatego mill
cyl przysiuguje prawo wiezienia bu-
rzycieli spokoju publicznego.
= Burmistrz prohibicyonista W East
Liverpool, O., byi zmuszony powitac
delegat6w stanowego stowarzyszenia
handlarzy wodek, kt6rzy zjechali sic
ma konwencye Wywiazal sic trudne-
go zadania dyplomatycznie.
- Pc IS dniach podrozy przybyl 2
Hamburga do New Yorku parowiec
"Palatia" Jedna maszyn zepsula
sic.
Z Oyster Bay wydalono Szweda
Swenson. kt6ry chcial koniecznie WI
dziec prezydenta. Me znaleziono przy
MIN zadnej broni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-23

zgromadzonych jego szescioro
dzieci. Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W
Waukegan, gdzie juz spoczywaja
zwioki jego zony i osmiorga die
ci.
Alison Smith Sherman przybyi
do Chicago Barre, VT, miasta
swego rodzinnego, W roku 1896,
kiedy miasto to liczyio $3.50 mie-
szkahcow i ME byio jeszcze inkor-
porowane. w roku 1874, kiedy
Sherman byi burmistrzem -si6d-
mym rzedu = Chicago liczyio
troche wiecej niz 5000 mieszkai-
cow, a granice miasta byly: 22 u
Icy ma poludnie, North ave. ma
po}noc, a Wood str. ma zachod.
Prawie wszystkie budynki miasta
byiy wowczas drewniane, tylko
budynki ma Lake str, giownej
wowczas ulicy, by}y numerowa-
ne. Chodnikow byio bardzo malo.
Z zawodu byi Sherman kon-
traktorem budowy, kiedy przy-
byl do Chicago. Ia lego admin
stracyi zrobicno pierwsza probe
robienia rozglosu dla miasta
("boom'); wybudowano w jed
nym roku 600 domow, pierwszy
dobry budynek szkolny (kosztu-
jacy $500, pierwszy przyrzad
alarmowy stray ogniowej j lud-
nose zwiekszyla sic 1000. Kolei
zelaznych jeszcze ME byso: dopie-
70 cztery lata pozniej wykohcDo-
no pierwsza kolej prowadzaca do
miasta, Galena and Chicago u
nion.
Ma ratuszu spuszczono ma pol
masztu flage ma znaIk zaboby az
do dnia pogrzebu byiego burrni-
strza miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-23
Rome nOtatkf teIegrafiCzne.

= Frankfort mad Menem wezmie
udziai we wystawie W st. Louis.
- Miedzynarodowy kogres statysty-
czny zebraI sic W gmachu parlamentu
niemieckiego, W Berlinie.
= Piekna miejscowosc kuracyjna,
Gastein, okropnie ucierpiafa przez o.
statnia pow6dz. Goscie roziecha1i sic
W rome strony.
w Pradze umar} 95 letni Bene-
dyktyn, ksiaze Edwin Schoenburg,
byly adjutant cesarza Franciszka 10
zefa. Caiy sw6j majatek przekazal
klasztorowi.
= Do Irlandyi pragna wracaG z A
meryki dawni dzierzawcy farm, kt6-
rych wypedzono ich siedzib. Pragna
skorzystaG z nowych praw rolnych-
= Socyalista Briend ma gotowy
plan oddzelenia we Francyi pahstwa
cd KoScioIa
zandarmi W Santiago de Cuba
pojmali Iuana Lopez, przywodce O.
statniego powstania.
- PAM Linda r. Wade. prezydent-
ka stowarzyszenia Western Dress
makers" ME widziala dotyohczas nj
gdy normalnie rozwinietej kobiety. Je-
dno ramie albo biodro bywa dluzsze
cd drugiego, rece bywajs nierowne
lub istnieje lima nieprawid3oYo6t.
Gubernator stanu Missouri uia-
skawiI Williama Hedrick, kt6ry przed