davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R. R.

Trains depart from Grand Central Station 42d st.
and 4th ave. follows. for
f4Io:do. .fal10oa A NJ. ttII:oo. -taII1Os. $500
u 900. ga 5OI. 'f12:0O P. NJ.
200 p. NJ. Worcester Putnam.
BOSTON, via springheld-t0:OO NJ. tll12oO. 'l4:OO.
FTTCHBURG, via Willirnantic Putnam and Worcester
$500 p NJ.
PITFSFIELD. LAkEVIILE and NORFOLK, t'9:l3
a. NJ. 1880 p. NJ. South Norwalk-I5:Oo, 1f9:15
A. NJ 1880 P NJ. 1880 ?. NJ
WATERBURY and WINSTED-t5:o0 $500. $500,
(to Waterbury, P. NJ
Ticket Offices cCirand Central Station cI25th ST.
also at ella c26 1ls5 e1S5s Broadway CO PARK place
go Union Square. c1S2 Fifth Gas Columbus
649 Madison c73 West 12th St. I53 125th
In Brooklyn. ca Court SEQ Fulton and 800 Broad
way d.
.Daly. Except Sundays. ssundays only. SATURDAYS
only. tStops at l25th tParlor Car Limited Has
Dining Car cAgencies selling Parlor and Sleeping
c. T. HEMPsTEAD. Gen Pass. Agt
o. VI SHEPARD. Gen Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. ID
LIDeTty street and south Ferry. eTime from 80
very nVe minutes earlier than SHOWN beOW.)
EASLON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND N4rc,
HuS-Nh-zt-00 lI15 Easton only). 80 a. m ~
100 S So 100 Easton 0nly) D. m sun. z4.2s m
WILKEsBARHE AND sCRAsTON-z4oo a1o
LSKHWOoD s1ns1yf ft r. e a M v iSS m
BARNEGAT-z40 $40 a. m Il 80 n al raNp
%90d and Lakehurst only). 43O p. m SundsSs
ATLANTIC CITY-'9.4O a m 70 40 D. m
NiNkLAND AND BRtDGETON-fz4 90 a m x.t "a
Point PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POISTss-
740o $50 II a m. II 20. 2 As. $50. 3 Sc csxes1,
ohs Brahch, 445). AS. go. $50,
SUNDAYS except Ocean Grove. as a m Iso' a ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERSrINA11. ..,z
t1So' aoS s so5 tl990 1Iloo t12 90 100
sio9o nv 10 ~ ~ 100 800. 1900. $780, SSOG
PATH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-l4.25. 1900 s1ooa
i599 a m 200. taco. 800. 200. 70 rs D nv
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGTON-aoo. lam ,,,,
READING, II sRRIsBURC. POTTsyILLE AND WIFI
q m, Reading oniyl bs1Oo. f.12o. = .5S SS /, io'
Reading. Pottsve and Hrsb'g only, "A % * on = n
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Fr IT, OF Rector 81 p = n
Branch, Asbury Park Pr Pleasant 90 10 6S I I
a. m. Loo 200, IS. 430. $50 @ 90 TO Ashurv PsrTS
p m sundays 1000 a m. 100 90 800 D. m afN
Sunday SUNDAY only- tPar!or cars only Vis TsTp
qua xSaturdays aExcept Saturdays.
0iSss LIBERTY 81 Gerry South Ferry. Astor Hous.
z6l 154 1900. 1854 Broadway. 1S2 5th Av. 25 Un,o,
Square West 153 East 125th St. 273 West 1StS So
zee Columbus Az. New York; Court ST. IA $50
Fulton 81, Bklyn; $50 B'way, Wnsburg New Yo ~
co calls for and checks baggage Destination
Vice Pres. and Gen Mgr Cen Psss'- A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
What N. y. Booksellers Say Obey
Are Telling Most.

ume on American manners entitled las a China
Saw Us" The publishers. d. Appleton &
Co. referring to this question, seem DESTROYS
Of encouraging the belief that the book was
really written by a Chinaman, translated by
missionary. and carefully edited and revised
here before publication. They say: THE facts
as stated as TO the authors own residence in
this country and a student and man of
business connected with Chinese enterprises. are
borne out IN the text ITSELF But II is Just this
internal evidence that seems to discredit this
claim, though there is no occasion to doubt
that the author has resided in this country and
even been connected with Chinese enterprises
DIR. A. Conan Doyle finds relaxation the
cricket field from the labor Of contriving mys-
terous crimes for his friend Sherlock Holmes
10 unravel He recently played the Maryle-
bone eleven in an international match against
the Haverford College cricket team in Eng
land. He held the top score. and was mot out"
Henry Holt & Co. are projecting a series Of
American biographies a somewhat plan
which they contemplate issuing under the gen
eral title of Leading Americans" II Is intend
ed TO include most of the Americans mot living
whose names are known virtually TO all reading
people, classified according to their occupations
actors. artists authors, and so on. each 12mo
volume containing from twelve to twenty biog-
raphies The first two dozen volumes will
be issued quite rapidly, tho work is
we'll in hand; and other volumes viii follow as
frequently enough eminent men pass over to
the great majority to fill the requisite number
of pages. Announcement of the writer's engaged
will be made later.
The scenes of Gouverneur Morris's new novel,
THE Pagans Progress" are said to be laid In
the times of primitive man." whenever that
may have been. at least far enough back, it is
10 be presumed. 10 enable the author to give free
scope TO his imagination without fear OF con
tradiction by the student of history The book
Will be issued by a. S Barnes & Co in the au-
tumn.
The seemingly indefatigabe S. r. Crockett is
coming along with another Scottish romance
entitled Grey Galloway" which will be pub
lished here shortly by Dodd, Mead & Co The
scene is laid in that part OF Galloway known as
the raiders country and the. scenes and cir
cunstances can readily be imagined by those
work.
The dramatizatiOn Of Frank Norris's novel
The Pit" produced in England differs con-
sderably from the American version. and for
some reason, possibly out OF regard to the feel
ings Of the occupants OF the stalls or to pre-
vent its being taken for representation Of the
Inferno" has been renamed The Wheat King"
Murray Carson takes the part of "Jadwin"
which WAS Dlaved here by WILTON Iacltava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
A HUGE GALLOWAY.
From The seientihc American.

From The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
A huge galloway, which when completed will be
the longest i'm the world. is 10 be constructed on
the Argentine side of the Andes Mountains by the
engineering firm of Adolf Bleichert & Co. of Ieip-
sic, Germany This galloway is to extend from
the Chtlecito station of the Argentine Northern
Railroad for distance Of thrty-twO miles Its
level. and the engine station that will be erected
at this point OF the galloway will be the highest
in the world. No less than eighty miles OF
rope will be required for the galloway. The prof.
ect viii necesSitate many remarkable engineering.
dlfhculties being surmounted. since at one two
points the galloway will have To span gOrges S0O
feet wide by $50 feet deep. The galloway Is To
have carrying capacity of forty-four tons of ore
AN hour. and cars each containing 1.10o pounds of
ore are to be dispatched at intervals of forty Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
rHEN NEW
Latest Foreign NetOs About Books.

Paris. July ID.
The leading book of fiction this week is
romantic novel published by Calmann-LAvy en-
titled Ia Joie d'Aimer." and written by the
anonymous author Of "Amitie Amoureuse.
The same firm has issued the much herald
ed Correspondence de George Sand ct Gustave
FIaubert," containing further love confessions
Of these two emotional authors. From Fasquelle
comes. with the title "Farces ct Moralites.
collection Of one-act plays by Octave Mirbeau'
which have bean produced at the Theatre An
tome at lie Grand Guignol. c. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

- Philadelphia Depot, Quartermaster'S Department
North American Building. Philadelphia, Pa. July %.
riplicate. will be received here
until II O'Clock \ NJ. Monday August = 1905 for
with 5000 COt Covers. 1000 Bar
rack chairs knocked down. and 900 yards Bunting GOO
r,is Red White and Blue. Samples no
at the Schuyikin Arsenal this city. Early delivery ia
essential and bidders how after award
Tin, supplies will delivered Government the
right to reject accept all proposals any
thereof Preference given TO articles Of domestic
production or manufacture, conditions of quality and
price tncluding In the price OF foreign production
the thereonl being equal Bids for
and Barrack Chairs must be accompanied
by required 10 OF their value.
otherwise the bids will he entertained Blanks for
proposals viii be furnished application at this Of
nee. Envelopes containing proposals TO De Endorsed
Proposals for Military supplies and addressed to
Major INo. T. KNIGHT. ouartermasteT. u S \.
Noting nennt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

London. July ~
We are having a luil in the English publish
ing trade at present, the bulk Of the new fiction
and books for summer reading having now been
brought INTO the market. King Warry's The
Sentinel of Wessex' stands most conspicuous
among the fresh historical romances OF the day
The most attractive series OF reprints is the
''Sixpenny Favorite Classics" issued by Heine-
mann. and starting with Shakespeare. John
Longs half-crown series OF reprints OF copyright
novels opens with Robert Buchanan's Father
Anthony" = y. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

grafton, Ellis Island. n. Y H.-Sealed proposals will
be received At this Office p, NJ, Friday
2oth and opened Immediately thereafter for the nsaa
ton OF automatic detecting and alarm a
the Ellis Island Immigration Station Further partcu-
lars be secured upon application this Office.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN RY.
Proposals.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. OF

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OF
II fee of Indian Affairs. Washington d. c., July I3
hereby given that bids for the
segregated coal and asphalt lands
coal and asphalt deposits Will be
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs at his Office. in
Washington. oates as follows For the purchase OF
within the McAleser District (No. ID o'clock
=. eastern tlme Monday. october g. 1884, for
time) Monday December s. 1904; for
the Howe-Potsau District NC 80 at o'clock p. AZ
eastern time. Monday February g. 1906 FOR
NIcCurtain-Massey District (SO. ~ O'Clock p.
Eastern timed Monday April g. 1905;
Iehigh-Ardore District CNo. % at pollock P NJ Cast
timel. Monday June 5. 1895; and FOR tracts n
trict No unbiased segregated asphalt andsl at
p. NJ. eastern time) Monday. August 1895.
Circulars descriptive Of the lands and deposits be sold
copies the regulations OF June IL 1904 governing
Unbiased segregated coal and asphalt
upon application this Office the u. s. Ind
Agent. Union Agency. Muskosse. Indian Territory
the prescribed form, which will
In the regulations. twenty
per . amount OF the BID accompany the
lands will be sold for cash. and successful bid
will be required deposit with the Commissioner OF
Affairs the full amount OF their respective bids
within hfteen days after receipt by them OF notice Of the
acceptance OF the II successful bidder fails 10
comply with the OF his bid within the time speci
check deposited by him evidence OF good
Nations The right reject al bids -
Deeds OF conveyance will contain clause
Subject, existing rights OF for rail-
roads a. - TONNEF. Acting CommissioneE. Depart
OF the Interior Washington. D. G. July Is 1904
Approved THOS- RYAN. Acting Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
Railroads.
WASHINGTON AND THE sOUT


755 sos 925. '955. 1888 a. M To. 7lz-S2' = ~
ga % Congressional Iimted), eS2S. 10 - o. y"
d NJ II 10 night. Sunday. SIS. 'S2o. 5000 a. ~
I215 80 3.25 Congressional Limited'1 $50
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-5.25. 425 p m, l2lo a m
ATf.ANrIC COAST LLNB-925 a m. s25 p. m
sE4B0ARD AIR LINE.-12-25 p. and 121o a. m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-s25 p. m
CHEsAPBAKB & OHIO RAILwAY.-7.05 a. m week
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFOLK-7o5 a. m
weekdays S.25 p. daily.
ATLANTIC CITY.-9.55 a. m. and 255 p weekdays
sundays 1855 a m.
CAPE MAY.-1255 y. m. weekdays
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK Qnterlaken Sundays)'
Point Pleasant. 40. SOS a. 1229. 1250 (Sat-
only. 225 25j. IS 425 Except Long Branch). 4o0
and 655 weekdays. Sundays. o2o. 30 a m
and AS D. From Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6O5. rs. .755. SIS 500. %. 1855. '95S 't025
-iO55, IL IS m. %1225 s1255 -155. 210. 255. -35
SIS 4.25 "+25. 80 Grass North Philadelphia only
1915. 655, 755 So. 925 (955 for North philadelphia
only rn r. 10 night weekdays. Sundays. sos. 100
20 25. sf955. so. ITO o. .1O.55 Il %. -2 So
$50, 1928. $50 % ('f455 for North Philadelphia
Philadelphia only p. m, II 10 night.
SDining Car tExtra-fare train
Ticket offices Nos 461 1854 113 and POI Broadway; Isl
Fifth Avenue below ed o3 Fifth Avenue corner
BROOKLYN Court Street. $50 Fulton Street. $50 Broad
way. and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Tue New York
Transfer Company Will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination
Service.
W. W. ATTERBURY J. R WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W. BOYD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT

- the Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy De-
partment. Washington d c.. until Il O'Clock noon,
August 1904 and publicly opened Immediately there
after. furnish the Navy Yard. New York y. Y.
a quantity insulating motor generators blow
bolts and nuts. brass bolts and nuts
bolts. copper burrS, etcr corn brooms
brushes, brushes. sand gravel. brick
oAIxur canvas, ourlaps linen. tape
turkey-red muslin. white muslin. visors. straps
etc silk buttons stesia, hatrcloth
braid etc blue denim. drills blacksuliths FORCES
shovels machinsts sets. ron-pipe sets taps. chain
blocks grommet rings. palms. hammer
handles brads. spikes locks hles. miscela-
hardware and hand tools cedar, mahogany white
pine. oak. spruce. hackmataek boat knees hickory
yellow piles, ties, rails, manganese bronze
and sheet brass and copper nxot copper bar IRON
sheet solder hair felt, lax packing,
sheet packing. Tuck's packing. asbestos milleoard
steam hose magnesia pipe covering, rubber valves
lead white zinc. miscellaneous paints. shelac
Japan drier alcohol lard oil. nseed oil. cylinder OIL
oil, turpentine. talow. pitch. gold Leaf
etc OF potash, granular sodium carbonate
phosphde calcium paint and varnish remover. brass
copper pipe wrought iron pipe casttron pipe and
nttings brass cocks pipe fittings.
rubber bands blank books. memorandum pads toilet
paper paper pencils. miscellaneous stationery
tracing cloth. stencil paper, boat anchors hand
terms lamps. leather betting. lacns leather
linoleum. glasses. cotton waste CASTLE
soap. laundry soap toilet soap. rubber ponchos and
sponges Blank proposals will be furnished
upon application TO the navy pay office. New York
H. T. r. HARRIS. Paymaster General U. S. " T-16-Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF

the Supervising Architect. Washington n. @. July 90
1qOi-SEAI.ED PROPOSALS will be received this
office O'Clock p. on the llth day OF August
1904 opened. for partitions. plumbtng
etc In the U. y Appraisers Warehouse. New York n
Y in accordance with the drawings ard specification
copies OF which may be had at this once the Of
fce OF the custodian. New York N Y. at the dis
erection ~ the Supervising Architect.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, Supervising Architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

ooopt was lately expressed in these col
unans as 10 the Oriental authorship OF the VOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

The Great Masters" series, published in Lon
don by William Heinemann has been acquired
by Doubleday. Page & Co. for publication in
this country. The reproductions are made by a
new process invented by MIR. Bendixson the IN
ventor Of the monograph. which is said to be far
cheaper than that of photogravure with no
loss OF artistic effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

The St James's Gazette processes to have
discovered the original Of the Rev. Elijah Dowie.
OF Zion City. in the character of the King in
"Huckleberry Finn THE Gazette" AYERS that
Mark Twain 81 a spirit of true prophecy. fore
saw the advent OF Elijah II. But perhaps DR..
Dowie got his idea from Mark Twain He must
Be considerable of a humorist himself when no
one is looking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

Ralph Conner. the author Of The Sky Pilot
begins new novel, entitled THE Prospector,
IN the August number Of "Leslie's Monthly
Magazine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

Several short stories written by the late Guy
Wetmore Carryl which ha6 been accented bv
magazines were unpublished at the time of his
death One OF them. entitled The Signed Tu-
reen." is printed in the fiction number of .scrib-
ner's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
PATAGONIAN ROYALTY NOW VISIBLE
Baths at Ellis Island Work Wondrous
Change-All Out of Pawn.

o'Gou TIE royal Patagonian cur; his devoted re-
tainer King Sircacho OF Patagonia; the Princess
K'chou and the FIVE other Patagonians held in
pawn at Ellis Island relessed.last night and
started for St Louis in charge OF their manager
Vincent Crane.
Commissioner williams decided that nothing could
make a more wonderful and extraordinary reception
20 the entire party, from sircacho TO G'Gou than
bath. Being shrinking in their dispositions. at
least as Ear as water concerned. the party did
not take kindly TO the plan.
with all possible consideration they were led to
said srcacho. through interpreter; besides the
and tastes hot. when It is cold-yum YUM" and he
smacked his lips
After q requsition had been made on the scrub
brigade for nine new coir brushes and four pounds
or sand soap, however, the party was inveigled by
a marvellous display OF diplomacy into the tubs. An
but increased correspondingly in comeliness. For
the nrst time since their arrival the officials saw
tnelr races The chief turned out to be fine look
ing specimen OF manhood. He Is nearly seventy
years old. but straight his lance and 1.-THE as a
saplng. His face after Il had been exposed looked
Ike an old bronze mask. with its thin nostrilled,
his eyebrows ran in a heavy dark line He has the
high cheekbones. straight mouth and firm chin Of
the North American Indians. without their heavi-
ness The other men striking In a more corn
mon way. while the women and the child annearad
like ordinary savages, barring their unusual height
The most important person OF the party C;'Cou OF
iced away from the chief and also received no ~
consisting in most part Of flea remedies tta
attendants had finished with him ne was lonasome
\ ID detected for he missed his lifelong Commanders
and not even Sircacho could console hin, until
rrInf5rv sharp nips showed that he had acn,ireS a
fAw Of the native NariAty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
LUTHERANs APPEAL FOR Firms.
Message Sent by American Churches to
Kings of England and Denmark.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The abrogaton of the Finnish constitution
which the Car Of Russia had sworn to uphold
the practical destruction Of the power of the Finn
ish Diet by imperial ordinances. the displacins OF
the Finnish language by the Russian from JUS
legitimate place in the administration. the merging
OF the Finnish militia into the imperial army so
that the Finnish troops liable to service in the
Russian army, together with many other arbitrary
encroachments have substituted an irresponsible
tyranny for the liberty of the Finnish constitution
As a consequence. unrest, grief and disorder pre-
vail in Finland, and this once prosperous anu
happy country is driven almost to the verge OF
despair What makes the hardship sorer to bear
is that Finland being a Protestant country (the
Lutheran is the established church,. the people
are among the most intelligent in Europe. thelr
civilization being notably superior TO that OK their
Slavic oppressors-
While great sympathy is felt for the Firms in
their distress by all classes in this country, natural
ly this sentiment is especially intense among the'
co-religionists Consequently call vas sent loIth
among the Lutherans to offer up prayers In thelr
behalf during the late Lenten and Passion season
Upward of a thousand congregations in the Chlteo
States and Canada responded. And every DAY
during the holy Passion time intercesslons were
offered in their churches for divine delVerance Iol
this afflicted nation. And as the final outcome "a
this movement a cable message is being sent TO-
day to King Christian Of Denmark and ahothei
TO King Edward of England, who is the guest oL
the Danish monarch at Copenhagen stauhs TINS
fact. These cable messages are both to TINS elieo'
In the Passion season one thousand Aih. SIICeI
and Canadian congregations OF various stS d
ities have without Finnish influence, offered N
tercessions for Finland We pray your majesty "
communicate this fact TO the Gar. anu " SaS '''
to deal graciousy with Finland.
They are signed by Professor NJ. stolpe. the Kew
Drs. f. f. Modehuke. S. u. Wenner. J. Is. rem
ensnyder and the Revs. A c. Miller and Il hua-
meme CNorwegian). Professor StolPe, pastor OF
the Swedish Gustavus Adolphus Lutheran Chureh
of this city has been the principal actor IN TINS
movement which il is earnestly hoped may SeCuiS
the attention OF the Gar political effort could
do If the two Protestant Soverelgns VINO arc NJ,
in friendly conference at Copenhagen Wouiu upon
receipt of these messages determine TO act wiz, d
moral courage worthy Of the religion they profess
and OF the moral and material power they repre-
sent they might intervene with inc RUSSIAN
Condition OF Finland Let us fervently hope that
the kindly and enlightened ruler OF the nngh ~
Russian Empire may by these or some means oe
brought to act with justice and consideration l"
the brave and liberty loving Firms, -,--,r,-,r,
J. b. REMENSN4DEr-
New-York City. April r. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
FOUND SHOT IN OFFICE.
Thought attempt at Saicide-Dr1p-
ming Blood Told Tragedy.

firm Of William ]. Brown & Bro, manufacturers Of
silk and cotton goods. No. 351 Jay-st Brooklyn.
was found unconscious in the firms quarters yes
terday morning with two bullet wounds behind his
left ear. probably inflicted by himself At the
Brooklyn Hospital II said he could live only
a short time.
Brown was discovered by Denis Nelson. a fax
spinner, who has the fifth floor OF the building.
He saw blood dripping from the ceiling OF the room
below where Brown lay, and, suspectinB a tragedy
warned the police. Finding Browns door locked
they entered his room by means OF the fire escape.
A revolver lay him the floor.
Louis Brown Is a bachelor. and lived with his
mother at No. 22s Eckford-st., Brooklyn His
brother. Henry, said business had down and
that dependency had probably caused his broth
er's act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
CLIMBING STAIRS KILLS HIM.
Retired Merchant, Father-in-Law of Nathan
Blur, Suecumbs

Adolph Pronick. sixty-eight years Old a retired
merchant Of No. l22 East Sixteth-st.. died sud
denly yesterday in the home of Mrs Julia Foster
the fourth floor No S23 East Ninety-thirti-sr
Mrs. Foster was employed a servant in Mr.
Pronick's family for nine years. and after she was
married and left them he often visited her home
He was on one of these visits yesterday. and after
climbing the four flights Of stairs her apartments
was almost overcome by the exertiOn. He felt ILL.,
lay down on couch. and there died. Dr. Kings
bury. of the Presbyterian Hospital said death WAS
caused by the strain made his heart by climbing
the stairs. his heart already being weak
MIR. Pronick born In Germany and came m
this city in 1S65 For eleven years from 1863 To 1SSo
when he retired. he a member of a large mer,
chandise hrm IN Galveston Tex. He leaves a
widow. Mrs. Caroline PrOnick; three sons IOsepb
y real estate agent; Sylvan. stenOgrlpher and
Louis. a broker and three daughters Mrs NathaD
Blur, or No lI2 West Seventy-ifth-st; Mrs
Mrs. L Schioss. who Lived with him - anu