davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The Cavuga Club. composed Of Independent
Democrats of the XXIst Assembly Dlsulc', nos
taken a lease of the three-story brownstone dwell
ing house No 1876 West Ninety-seventh-st.' with
a fifteen months option Of purchase. The oIhceiS
Of the club are: Edward Maxson, president KepI 6
sentative shober, e-president; John B. Faunce
secretary and Sheridan DAILY treasurer. 49,, v,r,s
tol BuiIdn to Shurman & Helene, Importers I'M
versty of North America; Carl A SegeT,; ND
er; Empire Mailing Company, George Rti4iNS ana
Abraham WySe; also to Emma r, LoFeJoS 10 90
the Knickerbocker Bureau Of Employment sp@0e
at No q West Forty second-st. ,,. .. ,aa+
The four-story and basement dwelling. % 80
of Fifth-ave. and Fortyhfth-st. is TO pc
into an office and store building, with pdcme 10
apartments in the upper 9ors ana S96 oS The aT?s
have been filed with the Building Bureau pT tttS
Remington Construction Company, as archluec'S
The Equitable Life Assurance Society was per
yesterday fifty feet on the north side of West
lumbus-ave. The claims against the pIot' "Ihch Is
vacant aggregate about $4,000
Irwin Bachrach the seven-story apartment mouse,
No 1912 West Fourth-st, 366X109 feet, for term
of five years at an aggregate rental OF $4,000
a. Y. Benoit has leased TO j; B. Ryerson q
CO.. the store and basement in the new six-story
building at No. 2n-24 East Twenteth-st.
The Property. 668xsS.9 feet, on the south side
on which the Central Realty Bond & Trust Com
pany has icrecosed a. mortgage for $4,000 sscur-
ing judgment against the Regent Realty Coni-
pany, has been conveyed six times since the NOR L
gage was filed June II. 1902. On that date the
Regent Realty Company transferred it to David NJ
Stone and Mr.. Stone transferred it TO the ProVl-
dent Realty Company; on October last it was
conveyed to the PheniX Realty Corporation, on
December / to Thomas L. REYNOLDS and IN turn
ton the present owner of record. resuming title
May i last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
REAL ESTATE.
Plans for Ne50 Buildings an Diff er-
ent Parts of City,

Plans for three important buildings We're hleo
yesterday at the Bureau OF Buildings The nrst is
for eleven brick loft building to be erected
the site of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Building at the southwest corner OF
Fourth-ave and Twenty-third-st. The ouudlng WIZ
have frontage of 175 feet, and depth or eS'S
feet, and an extension. 3sx15.6 feet The facades
will be of brick and terra Gotta The United States
Realty and Construction Company, No. l5' BROAD
way, is the Clinton & Russell. of No. &
Nassau-st., the architects. The cost is placed
at 100000
The second plan is for twelve story brick hotel
on the southeast corner of Broadway and Twenty
ninth-st., the old site of the Sturtevant House.
The building will have a facade Of brick. granite
and limestone. and Will be plot 105SXlIO2 feet
The United States Realty and Construction Com
PAM, Is the owner Clinton Russell al are the
aTchitects. The cost is estimated at S6O0,OW
Plans were also fled for the erection of bTick
ONCE building at Nos co and g. Wall-st- and at
NO. 63 to 81 Pine-st. The building will be twenty
six stories high in Pine-st and fourteen stories
IN Wall-St, with FACADE of brick, granite, lime
stone and terra Gotta. Clarence Cary president OF
No Wal-st, is the owner Clinton & Russell are
the architects. The cost is placed at $l,25o,Oe0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
fpr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

Arg 27-The weather through the
---sng wheat States was wet, and showers We're
f-,--es for tomorrow. There were sensational
psN- ,hrougb Nebraska and Iowa The showers
IslliS N-ortbvest were light but they gen.
y -, 7rbere was popular buying Of wheat on the
- condition Prices were advanced about
= - and more than that at Duluth and Mime
e5s and St Louis. On this swell. however, there
=. heavy selling by the different bull interests
~. market lost almost all its advance Just
- the close there a little wave of buying
- s-on in British consols and on reports OF new
.-.-,,ss in Southeastern Europe. This market
ceiling almost &c over yesterday. closed 14c TO
- over. September sold at Sssc and at SSssc ana
,iosea at G1sc; December closed at S29sc sellers
-. &C There was better weather abroad
Hes, ,,se5 nc 10 CSC lower. Liverpool was asd
-. The export demand was slow, fifteen loads
i'lsH-- -.rorted CIearances were $1,000 bushels
,e5,+s continue nght-57zooo bu2hels at primary
- compared with $4,000 bushels, ana ~ CARS
- ,ba Northwest compared Win 80 last year
- It and Kansas City receipts were small
. - ,,sbels compared with 2s4o0 bushels Here
80 - Il cars compared with 2ss last year
,1;rg Of futures to-day was by Patten. Spen-
- FrinRJe and Baker all Of them holoers, Inc
,.,d vrss 2 scattered and general one 1t was
,,nular 70 play The bull side on the oao ~edtiiei
-. 80 vrere excessive rains through Iowa ana
- dovvnnours all over Iowa and record
49, foods in Eastern Nebraska The nrst
80 vas 10 bull corn prices. AND the codiSe
-, advanced about &c over yesterday f1oIueiS
80 90. ssuers. though there was short selling py
-. 80 others who have become active bears
azier-Carrington were large sellers
- s-t.s+ closed &c TO sc over yesterday. sep
hr sold at slssc and at 505sc, and closed al DC
,,-,r.r closed at 51ssc sellers, and May at ol9+c
- There we're al cars, with 2 contract; the
80 for tomorrow was SS5 cars. Country
sI-ge were moderate; shipping sales were faar'
-. IN bushels The Price Current said that
~, rrouised g crop Of 1900 10000 bushels or
.oo-s cables were I'D higher. The seaboard re-
rortsd 3 loads
oats closed &c to &c better than yesterday sep
..Tsr Jeff of at 347sc; December at Ss'sc and May
- e. sellers. The rain foods through Iowa and
$500 started talk Of delayed movement and
- fr,na,re5 quality. The experience recalled the
5,sae+rous rain results in Iowa last year Recepts
Eve IA cars with standard; the estimate Tor
.o-,,rrov, was $50 cars. Private houses turned
ava IS cars Of standard. Shipping sales were loooVo
bushels Shippers are talking strong on september
Tns cash situation is firm.
The Swift interest stanchly supported Septem-
her lard. There was hardly any other provision
ssst,re There was no special pressure on the list
bpt the close generally was at moderate declines
rork of PIC TO I7lzc: ribs unchanged to l1zc lower
Fgoes West were $500. compared with 5000 last
year The lard stock here is estimated at $500
,ieross q 900 increase so far this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Pigueron William c. to Atlantic Dock Com
pany; Nos 81 and SO West Houston-st: due 80
May l. 1904: per cent c;r,sr, 90
Westinghouse, Christopher-st; years an
per cent "
ecutor; No p West 19th-st; year AZ per cent %
Spelberger, Leonor. to Lambert Suydam: Nos "a
and 326 East l9th-st; building loan: 1 year; b ~
per cent -..-.-.--. -
Witmark. NJ, & Sons 70 Germania Life Insurance
Company; Nos IA and 146 West 5Tth-sti due -
August l, 1906 IL Der d.
Same TO Hudson Realty Company; same property, -.
prior mortgage S92 800; instruments; per cent %
Wilder Charles D, the Seamens Bank for say
ings; 1OSth-st n g. 40 It E 81 Riverside Drive: .
year; Al per cent. 49,. 90; o.
McGrath John J. TO John G. NOGler: No 3D.
Car al-st, No 80 Lspenard-st; also No IL Lis
penard-st; leasehold; all title; prior mortgage -
$50 0Oo: years: Az per cent. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
Bank Reports.

QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE YORK
VILE Bank. the close Of business on the 25th
day OF August, 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

4th-ave and 2Sd-st s " coz for eleven story
brick lofts. l75xSa.S. United States Realty and
Construction Company, owner; Clinton & Rus
sell, architects >
Broadway and 29th-st q cor. for n twelve story
brick hotel los SxtI62; United States Realty
and Construction Company, owner; Clinton q =
WaII-st Nos 60 and g., and Pine-st, No 63 TO o..
for fourteen and twenty-siX story brick Of
Aces 6lxI9o 10: Sixty Wall Street. No l Wall
St owner: Clinton & Russell architects. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Richard V Harnett 6; Co: " I2d-st :, so # e
Of Coumbusave 5ox1oo2 vacant; foreclosure ssIe me
agt American Realty ct al; Alexander & Colby attys
$3.50 Il interest; the plaintiff for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

LongfeIow-st " 10 # II Of Jenninss-sti two two
frame dwelling houses. 2lzo5; Michael J 4Iliy'
owner: T Howell. architect: S6.O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l12th-st 40 134 West 25x100.11: Jacob Il Rubin
to Abraham Penn and another mortgage s,o
21st-st No IS East, @5x92; William I Nanse.
S35750 -. - : ........o... .Nomina
penard-st, No Al. Il 25x50; John G Nogler TO
SIa4 3;t, Mc1rath mortgage eoVVoO' 1900
Sicn1und Kraus: morgage Sc 400. .......... .Nomna
Canal-st No 49,. s. 249xlO6.2x irregular; Lis
penard-st, No Al n s. 25x50; John McGrath
70 6 carson ti Clo'ier' n0''saee %'oUo anu 10 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
A DvEFTIsEMENrs and subscriptions for The Trbun
"A received their Uptown Office
ANYWAY.
Unfurnished apartments to Let.

A. MORNINGSIDE PARK HOME.
Corner apartment OF nine large and baths
9Th floor modern elevator building with all the latest
Southern facing Morningside Park
Rent $40 a month n. E. 11Sth ST. and Morningsds
Ave.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown once
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.
Advertisements will received following branch
regular office rates until o'clock p. m, viz.
254 Sth-nve., $ = cor 23d-st.: 1873 6th-nve.. cor.
i2th-st: 81 East 14th-st; 25T West 42d-st., be
tween 18th and sth ayes. 263 West 12othcst.; 1.33S
3d-nVe.. between 10Th and nth 1.O.6 3d-aye.
61st-st. 7DS 1Gt-ave., S9th-st; 1917 East
i2sth-st.; 756 Tremont-ave.; $50 3d-ave., near
4lst-st.. 554 3d-aVe.s 0E ChristOpber-St. Brook
lyn, n. Y.-216 Court-st.; 215 Smith-st.; 1904
Gates-ave. Newark n. J.-7S4 BrOad-st. Also
a 4. offices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
ELIZABETH AND
HER TUB GARDEN
n MAMMM~ MAMN n
y a

"All the time we were unpacking
and getting settled in the new parson-
age | was wondering where I could
! have my flower garden writes Eliza
beth Steadman to Vick's Magazine.
There wasn't spot of ground avail
able around the house, and | couldn't
possibly be content with few jars on
plant stand.
Back of the house there was a lit
tie creek with a rustic bridge and on
the opposite side a hill, covered with
an underground of trees and wild
grape vines. Later on, it proved a
most effective background for my tub
garden. In searching for some sort
Of a box or keg for my pet Hydrangea
found lot of kerosene barrels
stored in the cellar.
An idea came to me- | had heard
of raising cucumbers in barrels, why
not grow plants in them? The parson
and talked it over and decided we
would try the experiment.
Three were sawed in half and the
sides of all perforated with holes three
yals. Holes were bored in the bot
toms, too. This done, we first put in
layer of small stones, then some
straw, and on these pieces of sod to
prevent the soil from choking the
drainage.
eve placed the first lot of plants in
the lower holes, filling in with soil un-
til we reached the next row. If the
with a little piece of sod When the
barrels were about half full, we placed
fourinch drain pipe in the center,
filing in with soil around it, One bar
rel was used for different varieties of
coleus. 1t was a beautiful sight later
Oh.
I'VE arranged the half barrels be-
tween the taller ones, and they were
filed with plants of tall growth with
trailing vines in the holes on the
sides.
"As the barrels were placed along
the bank of the creek under the hill
we could et lily water them and that
was really III the care they needed
How they did grow, The parson was
so proud of our success that all his
friends, even the presiding elder, had
to inspect 'Elizabeth's tub garden
and well, I'm so enthusiastic that
shall hunt for more tubs next sum
mer"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
Dainty Freshness.

Girls. take this 10 mind The girl
with an air of dainty freshness is sure
to be admired. She may not have
many chan eS of gowns she may have
few hats. but if she has always the air
of being Just spick and span She will
never hack cnarm. OF course she must
be almost perfection i'll details the
edges of her skirts fresh. her shoes
carefully polished, and handkerchiefs.
neriwcar and all her modest attempts
at tincry must be crisply fresh This
meaHs the Ntrictest attention. Brush
ing and pressing Will take time, and
once one establishes reputation for
this sort OF spotlesSneSs it must be
kept up, because what would not be
noticed about careless woman would
seem dreadful untidness. She is likely
70 take to ineIaborate clothes and sim
ple ways OF wearing her hair. Furbe-
lows and friZ2es are not easy to keep
pick and span.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
Wasted Energy.

deal ot energy Is wasted through
the zeal of youth. \ dealer IL feminine
wearing apparel once told mo that tho
stock showed the difference in tie ages
Of the carpt:icrs better than anythin.
else The young SalesWoman would be
gin the week with splendid energy and
finish with lack of interest that called
for reproof. while the older woman.
trained to the habit Of neatness, put
her stock in condition each day and
kept ii there When the temper had
not been soured by the aggravating
whims of patrons hc preferred the mid
die aged to the young employee. There
is point to consider. Is there any
need of allowing the petty details of
life to fray the disposition and prey
upon the nerves: Cannot one take the
journey of life in such fashion that the
temper mellows. the disposition sweet
ems and the nature broadens? | have
seen a few instances that make ne be
lieve the thing is possible for all.-Bos
ton Traveller
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
| A:B.C BEERS
Famous the World Over-Fully Matured.
II Orde from M.
LAUNDRY LINES.

A little gum arabic mixed with ordi-
nary starch imparts a gloss to linen.
White cotton goods and linens wash
with warm chlorine water; colored
goods and silks use diluted ammonia.
Hay water, made by pouring boiling
water over hay and used in the laun-
dering of linen garments. will preserve
their color.
Laundry irons should be washed
with soap and water once in awhile to
reInov" the accumulation Of starch.
Dry them thoroughly and rub with par
attn
White clothes Will look clean and
pure Willie if you always have ready a
kettle of boiling water and seald them
thoroughly before putting chem in the
last rinse water
Irons should always be kept in Il dry
place. \ convenient thing 10 keep uii-
der the set tubs or III some Other out OF
the way corner is - soap bon into
which may he placed iii" natiron>.
holders. stand and waN cloth when not
in use.
When hanging sheets Oh the line on
windy days. if you i'll tiouil" them to
gcther and pin the ends to the line i'll
! stead Of hanging across tho line and
pinning at tie middle you VIII find tEat
you will haze very little trouble with
their winding up on Che fue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
Lamp Ch mneys Breaking.

Cold lamp chimneys sometimes crack
II the wick is turned up too high when
the lamp Is first lighted. The chimney
should fit loosely, as the metal expands
when heated and will crack the glass
II 1t fits too tightly. Lamp chimneys
last longer il annealed. which may be
done by putting them into a vessel OF
cold water and heating to the boiling
point, when the vessel should be taken
from the fire and the chimneys left in
until it is cold. One can generally buy
the annealed chimneys. They cost a
little more, but last longer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
Stamping Out Use of Opium.

When the Japanese took possession
of Formosa they found there a popu-
lation more or less addicted to the
use OF opium. 1t was decided to abol-
ish the practice by degrees. Only
those Who have suffered from its ef-
fects to The extent that it occasions
intense pain to deprive them OF their
pipe are now permitted, by special
warrant which they are obliged to
procsre, to continue the use thereof.
To newly commence opium smoking
is strictly forbidden, or even continue
it unless it can be shown that Austen
ton is impossible. A government
monopoly of the article was expressly
established to facilitate the final ex-
tinction Of the habit of using it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
Goiis.; In Debt.

There i uat="t1e e-4ce.sr fer debS l4
the :iol3el.;:i, IL. :Hi,,t, ,ai,' IL: :lsy allow
ancc by the head Of the f:iaiiv The,e .
aiy, plenty Of men Who expect 10 secure
all tie comforts and Il few luNurieS III
home without making proper provision
for them Every wife is ius.i fled i'll
her request for Il money allowance. cut
Of Which arc to be paid the household
expenses and those Attending her per.
sonai needs 1t is absolutely nNpnsii.
blc to secure comfort by depending UP
on errutic gifts Of money.
\ stipulated sum alone inS1lres per
mnnen1 hoite happiness, and that
should be on & scale correspondent" With
the husbands iAcolHe and the needs OF
the family. Where the Wife handles
the family income the question ui al
loWancc never comes up. Many wives
have only themselves to blame for th"
straitened circumstances in which they
find themselves Men are creatures of
habit and viii be likely to stand by
whatever ARRANGEMENTS are made in
the honeymoon period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19

Ine temperature OF the oven has much
to do with this. For bread the oven
should be quite hot for the first five
minutes, then cooled very gradually,
and the last thirty minutes it should
be much cooler than at first For layer
very hot throughout the process of bak-
ing, while for loaf cake it should be the
opposite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
st. Paul's Semi-Centennial.

The city Of ST. Paul will reach its
semi-centennial next year and sew
eral dates have been suggested for
commemoration exercises. it appears
that on March 4, 1854, the bill incor-
Grating the city was signed by Gov.
"o~'nan; on Arril IL the city govern
ant was ru, in operation and on
Ill is the first mayor. David Olm-
."' auCurated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19

"A dose in time scves lives" Dr.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natures
remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary
diseases OF every sort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
The oven In Baking.

II vcu would be very particular about
i. ,'nrs giving the closest atten-
when baking. you would
- certain Of success The
the oven. for instance
,tial Women often won
n they use the same rec
w is no inferior to that
Y ether cooks--why their
.lways the same. Some
crust will be hard and
sain made In the same
:ofter and p,nre tondar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-19
aderewski Must Take Rest.

CRSe. D..
NV aderewski is at his castle In Nor.
uy Switzerland. suffering from So
sA.re Inflammation of the muscles OF
he right arm. specialist In Paris
onsulted with his regular physician
ID they ordered him not to touch
evr piano for at least three months.
his recital in Paris this month and
private engagements in London
e all bee. <t,.uul-c,i.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-02-21
JUBILRUSZ OJCA SVlETEGO.
Najszczesliwszy dzie6 w zyciu
Leona XIIIgo.
Socyalista Daszyfiski wywo1uje w
Wiedpiu sensaCye.
Prasa Wenezuelska pietnuje postepOWanie mOcarstW
sprzymierzOnyCh.


mi. Godnen jest uwagi, ze CT So
cyaliSci, ktorym zwykly patryo-
tyzm ME wystarcza, dopiero ia
skrawy szowinizm odpowiada
skwarowi ich polskich uczuc, ro-
wnoczesnie porozpmieli sic z ME
mieckimi socyalistani, ably wspol-
ME popierat wybor kandydatow,
zamianowanych przez berlihska
dyrekcye socyalistow.
Radykalna agitacya, prowadzo-
ma takim sposobem ma Szlasku
Gornym, przedostaie sic juz do
ksiestwa Poznahskiego tam sic
zwraca przeciw obu Kolom So
lidarnoSci w Mich. Tam r6wniez
socyalisci ida radyka}ami, glo-
sza, re nwyb6r poslow, to kwestya
chleba".
Oboz polski ma Szlasku ME jest
tax liczny, zeby bez szkody dla
sprawy narodowej m6gl sic die
lie. Rozdwojony, zapewne ME zdo-
Ia przeprowadzic do parlamentu
zadnego Polaka. To jednak maj
mniejsze zle, bo stokroc gorsze to,
re wash ma stale osiadzie tam,
gdzie tylko zgoda moze cos zbu-
dowae.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-02-21
Kronika MiejScoWa.
Konstabl postrzeli} dw6ch
mezczyzn.

Konstabl A. H. Patek wczoraj
W towarzystwie prawnika Knic-
kerbockera i. dwoch asystentow,
Pottingera i Mitchella, wszed1 do
magazynu firmy Phalin, Bennett
and Co. pm. 65, 81 str, azeby
egzekwowac,, writ of replevin"nie
jakiej pani Lillian Browning. Me
znajdujac towar6w, o ktore cho-
dzilo, wszczal klotnie, i wywiaza-
la sic nawet bojka, w czasie kto-
rel Patek wyjal revolver stree
la1. Ranieni zostali dwaj klerko-
vie magazynu; H. c. Griswold
lekko zostal anionyWprawe
ramie, ale Albert Hicks otrzymal
postrza1 w piers, ktory moze Okla
zac sic fatalnym. Zawieziono go
do szpitala Hahnemanna. Patek
odszedl, ale w kilka godzin poz-
niej sam oddal sic w rece policyi
ma rade swego adwokata. Chce
on udowodnic, re strzelal W obro-
ME wlasnej; ma razie trudno skon-
statowac, kto wszczal bojke, bo
zeznania r6znych swiadkow sa
sprzeczne.
skazany ma IS lat wiezienia.
George Stone, oskarzony "a
mordowanie kucharza Roberta
Nelson, murzyna, W hotelu Tur-
ner ma 81 ul. i Wabash ave. d. 18
lipca 1893, zostal wczoraj skaza-
ny przez sad przysieg}ych ma IS
lat wiezienia. Stone twierdzi}, ze
Nelson przedtem grozi} mu no
zem kuchennym; jedna z die
wczat obecnych przy zajsciu ze-
zna1a natomiast, re Stone i Mel
son oddawna zyli w niezgodzie,
ze Nelson ME mial w reku noza,
Stone zinna krwia go zastrze-
liz.
Ia znecanie sic mad iona.
Stanis1aw Larbowski stawal
wczoraj przed sedzia Severson O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-02-21


we skandaliczne procesy, wyka-
zujace, jak miedzy Niemcami SEE
rzy sic niemoralnosc.
Ignacy Paderewski sprzedal
sWoj majatek ziemski w Galicyi
StraciI ma MIN million koron.
Pod Florencya pala sic lasy.
WieS Medici sta1a sic pastwa te-
go pozaru,
w Irlandyi odkryto zr6dlo
nafty.
1880 powstaic6w zajelo sta,
nowiska W poblizu Caracas, W
Wenezueli.
Cesarz Wilhelm podzieko-
wal nienneckim marynarzom "a
ich dzieIne zachowanie sic pod
czas "wojny" Venezuela.
= Andrew Carnegie zamierza
wystawi6 w Hadze "palac poko-
ju".
- w Albanii 800 Turkow roz-
pedzi1o oddzial powstancow. Tur-
cy stracili w bitwie 90 ludzi.
- z Tangeru donosza, re ma
rokanski minister wojny El Me
nebli polegl w bitwie dnia IL Lutte
go.
- Nowy sekretarz handlu
spraw robotniczych p. Cortelyou
bral wczoraj po raz pierwszy u
dziai W radzie gabinetowej.
= Dotychczas ME spotkano ma
morzu zwiazkowego okretu we
glowego ALEXANDER.
= DIVA niemieckie chory spie-
wackie New Yorku wystapia w
przyszly wtorek we Waszyngto-
ME, przed prezydentem Roose-
welt.
Ma konwencyi gornik6w W
Springfield podwyzszono pen
sye urzednikom. Prezydent pobie-
rae odtad bedzie $I25 miesiecznie
zamiast 500.
= Murzyn L. Sims W New Or
leans zamknai sic W pokoju i ME
rhcia1 do niego wpuscie swych
wspollokatorow. Wykurzono GO
dymem, a gdy uciekal, zastrzelo-
no go.
-Jeden z lekarzy w New Yor-
ku wyleczyl dziewczynke re
szkarlatyny, przez zastosowanie
nowego serum dra Aronsona z
Berlina.