davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
SOUTH SEA I'RIB-1L liars,
Ne5c-Hebndes Mattress GuiIlotiued
for Murder of Traders.

Victoria. r. G Dec. oh VI s. NIutirs,
which has returned TO Australia from a south
Sea cruise, reports that tribal wars ve-e beirg
carried on I'm the New Hehridcs and many
natives were being killed. especially On ths
island Of the NIalakuia. With tho French va--
ship Muerths the NIutine investigated tHs cut
ting out Of two trading vessels. and the natives
who murdered part Of the vessels crews we're
guillotined by the French. Four natives Vsrs
executed for the murder of Captain Pe1eto&
master of a trading vessel which was attacked.
and two were punished with death for the MUIR
der Of the captain and mate OF French ketch.
A joint commission was held by officers Of the
British and French ships 10 hear complaints q
settlers. mostly concerning land disputes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
REoUIs1TIoN FOR DR.. CHADWICK,
Bail for Him Said To Be Ready When
Needed

Cleveland. Dec. 25-Arrange meuts are being made
it is understood. 10 secure bal! for DR.. Leroy $
Chadwick who, with his wife Mrs. Cassie L. chad
wick was Yesterday indicted by the Cuy.bo,,
County Grand jury. charged with forging ana nj
tering a $4,000 note signed Andrew Carnegie
when he arrives here. Or. Chadwick is now, am his
way TO NeW-Ioik I4" iH'L' and txtradtlon
County Prosecutor Keller has not Vet bean .skcI
IN, friends of Dr. Chadwick as 10 ~ 49,, ~ a. N'T
bond that would cover The offence chart I't ~
was said that lne tine The sum Tr would be fun
day that the BOND w SSs5 probably be $1,000 Or
said no believed no attempt would he ,,o ~ ~ a.
Chadwick TO resist extr@dit9n; '
wick's son. should 90 to NewYork with sheriIr
harry to meet DR. chadwick on on his arrival sherifr
ing nun, but when 4m 42 46-t 9is amoI6e Of his a.
expeCted TO 20 tn NeN-York next We Satu he
gate phases OF th- 0his n. cas- but rSfus,
The rSouisition papers for DR.. ChadU,i,1 ,,,o t,t
evening received from Columbus BY sherft Barry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

mind" said Mr., Jerome He was al RICH,
when he made the statement
Mr.. weekes and Mr.. Hummel then left Police
Headquarters
Mr. Jerome was asked where Dodge would
spend the night He said ne did not know
Who is DOdge's COUNSEL
Il don't know"
rs the District Attorney Dodee's COUNSEL
Good night said Mr.. Jerome. turning o1 ais
heel and walking into the conference room gain
District Attorney Jerome. in statement made
this morning said:
Pursuant of AN order addressed 10 the federal
authorities. the United States Marshal of The
Southeastern District OF Texas brought Dodge
to this city. The United States Marshal decided
mat the prisoner should be handed over to the
county authorities, and this viii le done on
saturday morning at 1870 O'Clock before
judge OF the Court OF Special Sessions Mr.
Weeks and Mr.. Hummel We're here tonight and
wished 10 see Dodge. / informed Mr.. Weeks
that MIR. Dodge said he not his counsel and
he no longer retained Mr.. HUmmeI counsel J.
w. Osborne Is Mr. Dodges counsel, and vas
present here tonight.
At 1:45 a. m. II was said Dodge would remain
at Police Headquarters all night. in the room ne
was in and under the care Of the narshaIs. His
counsel was with him. He was in one 81 tbs
rooms of Commissioner NicAdoos suite.
Early in the afternoon. when the Lampasas
had been sighted. young man named Abbott.
from the office of Barlow 5. Weeks, attempted
to serve a notice in regard 10 the Dodge case
on District Attorney Jerome The young man
appeared In Mr., Jerome's office with notice
OF motion that the lawyers We're going n
move that bail be fixed at once. Mr. jerome
refused to receive the paper Abbott tried -
hand the District Attorney the paper. but ths
latter turned away. In another attempt % haut
the paper TO Mr.. Jerome. Abbott dropped 10 on
the floor. Mr.. Jerome picked IL up, caught his
visitor by the coat. rammed the paper down thu
back of his coat and ran him from tho room
Outside Abbott threw the paper through thu
open door. Mr.. Jerome then tore it up. Mr. Je-
rome explained his action in refusing service %
the motion, saying
In the first place. the man is not I'm thi-
county. and he Is in the custody of The United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
The forty-nine who stand with Black come
from these counties:

IN the doubtful column three legislators
from Jefferson. one from Lewis two from
Oswego. four from Onondaga, two from Madi-
son. one from Franklin, two from Montgomery,
three from SteUben two from Chautauqua, one
from Sullivan and from Rockland. Total,
%"
The Barness statement was called to the at
tention Of several State officials openly support
ing Ex-Governor Black. One of these, who had
talked with Governor Odell to-day, said:
"Pshaw. Such claims are preposterous. MI
Depew has about forty votes. and not all those
are what you might call fighting votes
He added There will be no further con-
ferences on the Black side
Governor Oden and Governor-elect Higgins
both declined TO discuss the subject. They had
long talk this morning. and it is generally be
heved they discussed this question
William Barnes. tr.. had conference with
GOVernor-elect Higgins. and il is presumed he
reported the results Of the conference in New
York City The Governor-elect and Mrs Hig-
gins started late this afternoon for clean to
spend Christmas. Governor Odell will go to
New-YOrk in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
MOROCCO,S CRAZE PERIL.
France Likely to Take Rigorous
fiction against the Sultan.

Paris. Dec. 2S.-The Foreign Once considers
the situation in Morocco 10 be extremely grave
The Sultan's dismissal OF his French and othsf
military advisers has been followed by num-
Der OF other acts showing hts intention 20 inter-
rupt the execution of the French policy
The French Minister az Tangisr has been II
structed 10 obtain the immediate withdraw
from the Moroccan capital Of the French Cor
sui. the commander and all the members Of ts
military mission and all French citizens. U-lsss
the Sultan vacates his previous offensive actlcn
and offers a suitable explanation. The Minister
has been instructed 70 communicate this 20 the
Sultan at the time Of notification 70 the consul
The oficiaIs here sa thai no definite military
or naval steps have vet been taken, as theSs
await the Sultan's response 20 the Minister a.
nand but a demonstration IN force VIII to-oE
IL a suitable explanation ana reQaration are nos
promptly given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
SAYS HIS SUICIDE WAS A FAKE.
Minneapolis Woman Sues for Divorce from
Man Reported Dead.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

NinrearOlis Dec. 23.-Honry HOIenDeTs Chrpnh-
cled IN Neyv-York papers as having committed
suicide BY drowning himself at Coney Island In the
summer Of 1903 or 1894 is the defendant in divorce
proceedings brought by Clara A Holenberg to-
day. She makes the charge in her petition that ne
caused her 10 believe that he had committed SUI
eide after worrying over charges Of forgeries Of
checks and drafts in New-York City.
The specific cause Of the worry which preceded
the fake suicide she does not recite, hut main
tains that the forgery charges were sufficiently
serious 10 bring him into great public notice. Be-
iievIng him dead, she returned TO Minneapolis.
Since her arrival here Holenberg has reappeared.
and the divorce suit follows. The plaintiff alleges
that her husband started his welded life by bor-
rowing money 10 pay for the wedding invitations
later committing numerous forgeries. both in Min
nespolis and New-Tork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
WANT EXTRACTION ORDER REVOKED
Governor 0dell Hears Arguments in Case of
New-York Brokers.

Albany, Dec. Ex-Governor Odell heard arguments
to-day on application for revocation Of his
order extradting George ". Harris benjamin J.
Deyer and Henry G. Robinson stock brokers OF
New-York City. who are indicted by the courts
of New-Jersey for embezzlement. The complainant
Recorder E. r. Stanton OF Hoboken. charges
them with appropriating securities deposited by
him to cover stock transactions on margin.
The defendants hold that the securities were sold
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange al the time
of their failure last September. and that the pro
ceedngs were legitimate. Their attorney declared
that as the alleged offence was committed in New
York City they were not amenabe TO the courts
of New-J Jersey ]. j. McManus. Of Black. OIcott
Gruher & Bonynse appeared for the applicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
FURS, HATS And JEUELS.
Receiver Finds YaIuabic Property
in JIrs. ChadaIck,s Home.
lay rELrGRAFH 10 TIVE TRIBUNE !

Cleveland. Dec. 23.-ReCeivcr Nathan Loeser
was informed this morning of the receipt OF q
trunk by Emil Hoover which the name Of
DR.. J.. :. chadwick appeared. Concerning the
trunk, which is supposed to he one smuCEIed
from the Holland House i'm New-Yor1 during
Mrs. Chadwick's stay there. Loeser would only
say: we have traced that trunk and suit case
and know that it contains a molesktn suit and
some jewelry. We also have knowledge OF OF her
jewelry pledged with an aristocratc money
lender In NeW-Nork, and viii have complete
possession Of all the property
An investigation of the Chadwick home to-
day by the receiver revealed the presence of a
large number of furs which are of much value
also more than hundred hats all of which
bear the label of Mime. Louise. of New York
who has a claim against Mrs. Chadwick
Sheriff Barry will leave this city tomorrow
night for NeWYOrk TO arrest Dr.. Chadwick as
soon the Pretoria, on which the doctor is
supposed 10 be a passenger, arrives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
TANMANY CONVENTION IN ELEVATOR.
Even Indian Club Swinging Would Not Dis
turb the Peace of the Braves.

Charles ?. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall.
turned yesterday from Mount Clemens. Mich, where
Re went a week ago When he went away it
said at Tammany Hall that he was going to Hot
Springs, Va. but he did not go there. Mr.. Muir
phys return yesterday did not cause any excite
naent. The quiet in Tammany circles was described
pictuFosql1ely by Senator Grady yesterday when he
ss4d Republican.
We're harnonious-we arc. You RonubIjcans
have 70 hire the Fifth Avenue Hotel for 4 confer
ence, and the papers ere fan Of your troubles We
are harmonious. There IS cutting or sIsshing
with these days. We could hold 4 state con-
zention in an elevator. and the elevator hoy could
swing Indian clubs while The speeches were being
made. and would Use To object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
HURRICANE HITS SUGAR STEAMER
Vessel from Java with 100000 Cargo
Suffers Heavy Loss.

Boston. Dec 29.-After an eventful voyage from
Sourabaya and Samarang. Java, with one Of the
largest cargoes Of sugar sent across the seas
the steamer Jupiter arrived at this port to-day.
In the condition that it left Java ports the cargo
was worth about 100000 but since that time its
value has been decreased materially by salt water
and fire
On November 10. when she within 800 miles
OF Boston Light the Jupiter struck hurricane
Great seas nearly overwhelmed her the crew. most
OF whom Spanards. believing at times the end
was at hand. One wave stove in the matches,
smashed deck fittings and poured about two hun
dred tons Of water into the ships interior The
steamer put into Bermuda for safety. and while
there fire broke in Of the holds. Three
hundred tons of cargo was destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
CAN LOCATE FoNTENELLE'S GRAVE.
Iowa Man Says He Knows Where Famous
White Indian" Was Buried.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Omaha Dec al c. Turner. well known and
-e,,7tatle citizen Of CSlenwood. Iowa. declares he
knows the exact spot where WIS buried Logan
FonteneIle the famous half-breed descendant or
The house of Bourbon. who became an Indian
chieftain. ruled Western Indians with an IRON hand
and is raid TO have given Nebraska TO the United
C+s+ee Mr. Turner declines now reveal the
crave of the celebrated chieftan, but he will
do SO al the proper time and under the proper
circumstances After his death in battle with the
sioux Indians Fontenele's body was buried IN the
bluffs Of the Missouri River. but the exact spot
- 70. neon lznov-n The State Historical Society
o. Nebraska individual white men and the Omaha
tribe OF Indians have made repeated attempts to
md IT, hut 10 no purpose If the grave Of the
most famous white Indian the West has ever
known is found the State Historical SG-le'y VIII
Mace a monument over il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
WATCH KEPT ON GERMAN GOLFERS.
japanese Going to South Sea to Prevent
Coaling of Baltic Fleet

Victoria. b. G.. Dec. 23.-Advices
ceived by the steamer Aorangi. which arrived
here this afternoon from Australia. that three
Japanese officers arrived at Fremantle shortly
before ner departure with the intention of pro-
ceeding to the South Sea TO watch the movements
of forty German steamers reported 10 be in the
vicinity for the purpose OF coaling the Baltic
fleet. Two British warships which were dis
patched by the commander of the Australian
squadron to search for Russian warships re-
ported To he cruising In Torres Straits have re-
turned TO Sydney without finding any trace Of
the Russian vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
FLOATING ELEVATOR BURNED
LRY TELEGRAPH 40 IL rnInrNr

tbt II7I-I7'I =" TIE
Baltimore, Dec pa floating elevator ouned NV
the Elbarge Transfer Company. and valued al
$4,000 was burned early this morning near the pIers
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and for a ti,rc
steamship wharyes' warehouses and lighters filed
with cotton ana tobacco We're in great danger. The
sand bushels OF corn into the hold of the North
German Lloyd steamer Brandenburg. and but for
the prompt action OF the night watch on tho
steamer the loss would have been greater They
cast off the lines and the blazing lighter hoated
away. The Waterman on the elevator made a mar
row escape. with his coat on fire The Baltimore
and Ohio fire tug and the city nreboat saved sur
rounding shipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
FRENCH GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED
Debate on Spying System Leads to Stormy
Discussion Among Deputies.

fdris' De-. 2-There a stormy discussion
oil the spying system in the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day The Opposition Deputies asserted that the
secret Official reports touched members OF Presi-
u'H' i'ouoet family. The Minister Of War NJ
heI'~iuA' derlded the action OF the Opposition In
appearing to defend the President lie said an
frtu,,'rt MG9'I be Immediately relieved from duty
u ~ SNuutu be proved that ne had made a report
IIr'IIhs 20 the Presidential household MANY noisy
DEMONSTRATIONS followed requiring a suspension OF
- ne continuation of the debate was not attended
~ any uIsorder. The government insisted upon
siderable majority. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
REMARKABLE OLD COUPLE IN INDIAN

Inv rEIEdRAPu 10 THE EEIBt NJ Ills. -
- IND pee 2s.-Th,re is Proea'. -.
r"rSrkan,s couple in the United states ~.
NJ ma Mrs Walter T. Carpenter, 81 ''. =,
Mr. Carpenter is nov ninety-foor years o1- ~
Nis wife is only few months his j''u' :,
ha,,s been married nearly seventy 81, r.,
are atm active. and drive In the" e''..'7 "a ~
onaksr meeting. which they nave - sor.r
many years. Mr. Carpenter cares TT -, ,-s ~
and occa sionally Rides ON horse91'S ,Iycd m
-. If %oO,York. bat Toy several years .sas
Ohio Fer nfteen years they served a. s"ss.
snt and uastron OF Earlham ColIsss. tAis S'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
TO TAKE BIG CARGO FOR JAPAN.

San Francisco. Dec. 23--When the steamer Mon
goia sails from this port next Tuesday she will
carry 5000 tons OF cargo l5Cg) tons Of which will
be consigned 10 Japan. Most OF this freight for
Japan consists Of materials designated as contra
band by the Russian government The boat MI,
carry Loo tons OF pig iron, together with large
quantity or drugs. steel machinery. foodstf,ffs
leather and cotton The steamer Ellerick also vii
carry 100 tons Of freight for Yokohama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
DEsTRoYERS ESCAPE NOT CERTAIN
Nothing at St. Petersburg to Confirm Re-
ported Dash from Harbor.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 23,-The Admiralty pro-
fesses ignorance of the report printed in The
London Daily Telegraph" to-day that eight Rus
sian destroyers had escaped from Port Arthur
in a snOwstorm. If knowledge Of their
tempIated escape existed here. IT would be care
fully guarded for strategic reasons until certain
that they were clear 1t is possible that
rangements were made for the destroyers. with
the aid Of a collier TO flee southwark and join
the second Pacific squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
CALL TO THE REV. W. M. BRuNDAet

Unity Church Third Untarian) Gates-ave. and
Irving Place, Brooklyn. has extended a call to the
Rev. William Milton Brundage. pastor Of the First
Unitarian Society OF Albany Mr.. Brundage
created a stir in religious circles in 1894 by re-
nouncing the Methodist faith and resigninv as
pastor of Trinity Methodist Church in Albany
He then organized the Unitarian socetv which
has grown to a large congregation Mr.. Brundage
and IL is believed he viii accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
GOV. VAN SAINT AFTER seNAToRsHlP.

81 Paul Dec. Ex-Governor Van SAINT has
nounced his formal entry irto the Senate
campaign of Minnesota, a successor to Sen
ator Clapp. He is quoted saying that he had
been abused and vihed by certain parties in the
state. ano that he had Just more fight in view.
He said he going into the campaign to fight
IL out to the finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

Ihey Were State officers and others, who called
on What'was said to be official business. Among
NOSE ,s VINO saw him were Congressman Lucius n.
LitIduer. Assemblyman Merritt. of st. Law
TehGe' chairman William Halpin. of the New
nork county Republican Committee: Julius M.
bridge. of Rochester; John F. O'Brien Secretary
OF state; Controller Kelsey and ex-senator Hen
~ j. Coggeshall
Io-nlght Governor and Mrs Odell were guests
at dinner given by DR.. and Mrs. Samuel &.
Ward, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
MORE HONoRs FOR GRAND DUKES.
Report that vladimir Will Be President of
Council Of Empire

ST. Petersburg. Dec. est is reported that
Grand Duke Vladimir will be appointed Presi-
dent of the Council of the Empire, being sue
ceeded as commander in chief OF the Imperial
Guard by Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch.
The Archbishop of Warsaw has sent to all the
Catholic priests of his diocese a special prayer
implorinS God to send peace with instructions
10 read il al the celebration Of mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
TwENrYsEvEN OVERCOME BY GAS.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-Twenty-seven persons who
were overcome by coal gas in a tenement house ~,
the lower part Of The city early to-day were dis
charged from the hospital cured in the after
noon The lower part OF the tenement was used az
Turkish bath establishment and the gas escanad
from furnace used in the baths More than one
hunoreG persons, mostly Russian Jews were sIeep-
who had detected the odor OF gas 4ii1ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
APPROVES SALE OF RAILsoaO'

Judge Lacombe yesterday signed an - vaFs
proving the sale on December - In 3 Rss ~
\ V by Charles C. Irish special master rsua-
cary of the New-York and ottawa kai''.-.y n
many, To John Christensen Who oi' '"e 80 long
for 81 100000. The road Is seventy one wren
- q, tive Turner Lake region Ia -, l' as
- t,..,,Sr, counties OF this state Lne rrls.
the result Oh action hes an oS tG 11tsss soas
or ss 49, The purchase IS 10Y '"-
XorL Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
LoNDoN'S FOG BLOWN AWAY.
The Oceanic and the Cedric Reported Still
Detained in the MerseY.

London. Dec. 2S.-The fog in London practically
6jsappeared this afternoon before western breeze
12e7,or1e from the coasts show a continuance OF
traffic troubles
The White Star line s Oceanic and Cedric and the
Cunsrd liner SaXonia were still fogbound at I
p. m. off the Mersey bar II is considered tiat
there is little prospect Of the Oceanic or the Sax
uia landing passengers tonight This IS the long
ost detention of ocean liners by fog within recoI-
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
FOREIGNERS TO LEAVE FEE.
Ministers Give Orders to Depart-Tu0s'-
men at Alcazar Bribed.

Paris. Dec. 24.-The correspondent a. Ts'si''
Of the "Matin" says that after calling a. u
French mission the Ministers of The sewers
powers ordered all people OF their rationa.iI''
to quit Fee
TanEier. Dec. 23-The trtbesmen VINO
Wounded AIcazar. demanding that the H ,
Consul and an English resident BE- givsa -
them. have withdrawn for cousdei''"
SSDO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

the commissioners in favor of what is known as tne
cary site in the vicinity of Genesee-st ana tne
waterfront. together with the offer from the Ia!i
roads was submitted to Mayor knight ne -
road companies ask that several streets anu
Of the Etie and Hamburg canal be turned OeeI ~
them. that legislative action VIII DC i'e0t'
should this plan be finally accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
TOGO READY FOR BATTLE.
Rumor That Japanese VIII Send
Entire Fleet South.

London. Dec. N.-Telegraphinr from Toxic.
the correspondent of THE Daily Express says
he learns that if Admiral Kamimura, who is re-
ported to have gone south with a squadron OF
powerful cruisers sends word of the approach
of the Russian second Pacific squadron. the
whole Japanese fleet which has been operating
at Port Arthur will be ready to proceed south
on n days notice to give battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
FRENCH TROOPS DEFEATED.
Report of Serious Reverse to the Force
Near Timbuctoo

Paris. Dec 23.-Priyate reports received here
say that the French military force OF occupation
in Central Africa has suffered serious reverse
accompanied by heavy losses near Timbuctoo
There is no official confirmation of the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
CHINA sUsPENDs TRADEMARK ACT
Will Discuss Proposed Amendments and
Wait for Agreement of Powers.

lions on the part % the German. Austrian. French
Italian and British Ministers. the Chinese authori-
ties have undertaken TO discuss che proposed
amendments TO the trademark regulations. and in
The mean time not 10 register trademarks until all
the powers ave agreed the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
LOCAL PRINCIPALS INCORPORATE

Albany, Dec. 23.-The Principals Association Of
the City Of New-York Incorporated to-day
with the Secretary Of State The objects stated
TO advance the OF public education in
the city of New York, promote soCiability among
members and protect and advance their profess
sional interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
FRENCH EXPRESSES IN COLLISION
Six Killed and Twenty Injured-Accident
Due to Fog.

Paris. Dec. 23.r-In "A dense fog which cor,r,a,0,
disorgan2ed traffic, the London Boulogne express
ram into the Lille express, outside the North Sta
ton. smashing the last carriage Six cornses have
been recovered. and il is feared that more are
under the engine. A score OF wounded have bssr
taken - hospitals All the victims are French ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

= GUARANTEED CURE FOI Plies
Itching, Blind. bleeding or ProIrudlnE Piles. Your
druggist VIII rsinhd money Il PAZo OINTMENT faill