davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
MARKET REPORT
Prevailing Prices for Grain and Live.
stock on Sept. 26.
Indianapolis Grain and Livestock.

Indianapolis Grain and Livestock.
Wheat-Wagon, new, s113; No 2
red, strong, s1.15. Corn-Steady: No
2 mixed, 54Ac. Oats-Firm; No 2
mixed, 81 1ac. Hay-Clover, seas; tim
othy, 5000; millet, $500. Cattle
Steady at s3.0065S5. Hogs-Quiet at
$4.50@6.10. Sheep-Steady at $500
@3.5O. Lambs-Steady at $3.75Q5.75.
At Cincinnati.
Wheat - Firmer; No. red, $1.1S
Corn-Easier; No. 2 mixed sec. Oats
Active; No. 2 mixed. 33Ac Cattle
Dull at s2.25@475. Hogs-Active at
s400@6.25. Sheep-Steady at s1.35
@3.25. Lambs-Slow at s3oO@6.0o.
Livestock at Chicago.
Wheat y No. 2 red, S108611S.
Corn-No. ?, 51A @52Ac Oats-No.
2. soc. Cattle-Steady; steers, $40
@6.5o; stockers and feeders, s2.506
400. Hogs-Steady at s4.750635
Sheep-Steady at s3.250425. Lambs
Steady at $4,000 SIS.
At New York.
Cattle-Firm at s3.750525. Hogs
Firm at S5.4506.50. Sheep-D11u at
s2.5064.25. Lambs-Steady ct 5000
go.
East Buffalo Livestock.
Cattle-Slow at s3.75G5.75. Hogs
Dull at s4.50G6.35. Sheep-Active
at $3.25@425. Lambs-Steady at $40
SIS. ss>essa snssesa =.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
His Delusion Shattered.

Havana, Sept. Pr. A. Hamel for
mer paying officer Of the city of Mont
real, who is charged with cashing a
forged check for $4,000 and who has
been living in Havana in the belief
that he could not be extradited. has
been arrested on the request of the
British foreign office the Cuban gov
eminent complying with the request
in lieu of an extradition treaty.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
Work Is Resumed.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Nine thousand
men returned to work without union
regulations of any sort when the three
Chicago branches of the International
Harvester works and the Pullman
company reopened their shops after a
shutdown of two weeks. The men not
only returned to their former places
as individuals, but they also agreed
to reductions in pay of 10 to 20 per
cent
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
CoIombians Exhibit Their SpIeen

Colon, Sept. 27.-The American con-
sulate at Carthagena, having been
twice recently besmeared with filth.
Rear Admiral Sigsbee, with his flag
ship, the Newark, was ordered to pro-
coed to Carthagena and investigate
the circumstances. Governor Patron
made ample apology and the incident
is considered closed
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
Wife Murder and Suicide

Kernersville. n. c., Sept 27.-Louis
F. Carmichael, carpenter by trade.
aged sixty-four years, killed his wife,
aged fifty years, seriously wounded
his twelve-year-old stepdaughter and
then cut his own throat with razor
and shot himself with a pistol Car
michael and his wife separated sew
eral weeks ago.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27

When doctors fail, try Burdock
Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, con-
stipation; invigorates the whole sys-
tenn.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
Special Fares to Cincinnati Via the
Pennsylvania Lines.

September 10Th, to October 1st, in
elusive, excursion tickets to Cincin-
natl, account Grand Circuit Meet, viii
be sold via Pennsylvania Lines from
Springfield, Piqua, New Pris, Rich
mond and Intermediate stations.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
u 81 elm @runb.

81: rWie fommt es nur, oab iebt 10
piele Mdnner Sunese1enen bleiben2"
g.: Sang einfa9. neil fe iid bupor
furdten, cine 6rau aus Dem porisen
Sabrbunbert gu nebmen uno anoers
1inp nod Mot All baben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
e inberaefprGn Of.

rDu, Site, Shutter iast, Mite bat
2Is4e Qduie) unb mir friesen man
audi ipel4e. penn mir nit ibr fpielen."
yWds, 2iis4en2 Die f0nnen ia mid
~ipringen! Die fommen MID auf uns!
So, tpenn es nod Sl0be tpGren!!"
% bd. tpenn bic 2iisden abers MI
bic JlDbs bitten, tob fie iid feitbalten
biirfen an iie benin 'riiberiprinssn?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
8psbafter Sro It.

,2ie6er OnteG! Sd iiBe bis ii6er
bic O6ren in Der Sinte! tunnit ou mir
ni9t b%erausbelfen? 9ein 9etreuer
Neffe.
n2ieber 0effe! 4us Der Sinte tunn
i9 Dir ni9t 6~eraus6elfen, aber t4
I6ife Dir einen Gabirgummi. = 9ein
| bid lie6enber Snfel."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
q + !

6reln0: Sea, lpie mars 0enn auf
Ser 9ra1tihnu?"
Srcier (oem Die auserforene 6t
b6Bli6 mari: Stunt fam, JAP ging
nieoer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
Nus GIFTS Seebab : Quz
2ethnurQen.

,Seute bat Der Sturm Die See, uno
elm f6muder Marineleutnant mein
6ers in @ufru6r gebra4t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
0rudfeh bier.

g219 Der itiirmiiden S5ene nit ibrem
@dtten elite bic junge 5rau in Die &ii6e
rnb CAB Ii9 radli6tigem 8raten (8riiz
ten) bin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
Gin 8eneibensfp ct t er.

rDu, fieb nur. tpie elegant Der
S4duipieler S9luderl iebt INNER baz
bertommt! -. Ser bat bod b09ftens
so Start @age!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
@nter 0eaeihnunn

9erIAulbeter 2ebemann: r9as WtGoz
den, befommt 100000 nit; eigentli4
flint bubble Rettungssirtel fir mid,
bieie flint Ruaen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07

Neue Q1tersbet | m m g.
nWie aft 1T benn eigentli9 Die Sod
ter bes 9auies?"
$50 genau tpeiB i6 bas ni4t-dber
fie bat f9on etli9e OrtQgrap6ien NIT
eema9t!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
9urI daedeben.

gr: vSn 9einem 6dusitanb fiebt
es aug, pie in elmer Wiite."
Sic: Sra, bann muBt Oh ultes &az
meel Did bod gang toobl BARN fiias
len"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
Spnberbare 8eruung.

II ~"
Isle stpeifeln an meiner &rebits
p~iirbi9feit?! Sragen Sic nur metnen
Saus6errn, benz iA i4on ieit 5tpei
Ssabren bic Mietbe f4ulbtg bin!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
@pnberbdres @rfennungss
3etnen.

nWtrlt 9u u6er audi Define 4nge6es
tee beim erIten Ste1oi9ein erfennenP!"
= rO6 gepiB! Wir fperoen ia, oa
mir i'm 2enten u~nIerer 4utomobile nod
re6t unIi9er iinO, jeoenfaas 3uIammen'
rempe(n -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
8ebcntGt9es ~@ntf9uIbtz
dundsf6reiben.

Serrn Director beebre i4 MIDI arl5ua
seigert, baB i4 an einem pier5ebntGgi<
oen 6ieber ebrerbietigit erfrantt bin.
6ieronpmus S9napper, ReOtior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
pruttif6e m d n n.

Ser prattif9e 9auptmann.
r9auptmann aeferpib tit babeim il
Elm GROCER pantOffelbelo. uber in feiz
ner aompasnie itedt Sdneio."
50, Der bat aber du9 elm pirflames
graiebunssmittel fir feline 2eute; tper
S;:a ni9t aufammenreibt, mub CUR
Gtrafe 8uri4e Bel Der 5rdu 9auptz
mann tperben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07

Neues BON Sereniffimus 9,
Sereniiiimus bat einen nprinsenA
eihalten, bic 9ebamme fat ibr 9ei9df:
sladli9 pollenoet, Das ibm ainber=
mann NIT pi9tiser Miene mittbetlt.
eereniliimus, erfreut iiber bic CUTE
&unbe, fast 81 ainbermann u@eb.
ainoermann. off, fasen Sic 9ebamme,
1T BON beute db, az, 9oflieferantin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07

u@efern @bsnb, Baron, bab' ih nit
benz alien Siiriten ioupirt. unb benten
sic, plDslia liest er Dor mir auf Der
Grbe."
ga, ia, bas lit nifdt Neues bei
benz; fpenn Der n paar 8las Sett meg
bat, fG0t er unter'n Slid"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
NO SLIGHT TO M'DONALD.
He Vas Urged to Speak at S"6So@y
Ceremonu.

Both August Belmont and Alexander T. OtF
substantially denied yesterday that there was an.
friction. as reported between Mr. Belmont allu
John 3. Mcdonald. or that the subway ooiil'aS1oA
had been sighted in any way in the ARRANGEMENTS
for Thursdays subway opening ceremony.
According to the stc.y. which was puonsheU IN
certain OF yesterdays papers. Mr. Belmont was
10 occupy the centre OF the stage at the ceremony
while Mr. Mcdonald would have only heaVy
thinking part-in short. Mr.. Mcdonald mao
neither been asked 70 speak nor take any paft III
the opening celebration. Moreover. according 10
The reports. the contractor had made the cynic@4
doesn't give - for yoI when the dirt is on your
shovel"
aIr Orr said that at Tuesdays committee meet
ing GIr Mcdonald was strongly urged 10 promise
speech. but resolutelv declined TO DO 50
After he had read the story PUBLISHED Air. BEL
mont IN a statement which gives the prlnclpaI
praise 10 William Barclay Parsons said:
I cannot believe Mr.. Mcdonald made any such
remark is attributed 10 Elr- II "oI!a : &c
is ilUstiated bv the fact that delegations of clubs
Ike the Manhattan. Union and Dernoe!atlc, OF t!le
this week visited the subway on the joint invita-,
ton Of AIr- Mcdonald and myself ana as COLI IL
tot be present he has oflclated as hos' OH H-9
behalf as vel as his own ~ ,,.7,o,,.,a a..
myself the real author or the Underground sgs-
TEN. The man whose brain ana eNecutlVe sutSE
vision resulted IN what is now seen as I,,m {he an, d
Barclay Parsons IS the real man. MI M2d1oLla1o 81 @
mission carried out his plans
Neither the Interboroueh Company nor ! has
ANYTHING to with planning Jbe cereraonies IL
connection with the public opening Of the sub
way
On occasions when Mr.. Mcdonald has attended
dinners or other affairs held in connection with
the construction Of the subway. he has invariably
declined 10 make speech. In reply 10 a toast to
his health proposed by Mr.. Belmont, Mr.. Nc
Donald's only response was 10 observe uafvely: II
could a pick once. but never could make
speech"
The invitations 70 the opening ceremonies were
mailed yesterday. The invitation is in the names
Of the Ma or, The Board of Aldermen. Mr.. Bel
mont and SIr. Mcdonald.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
SAYS THIEF IS BROTHER.
Clerk Identifies Nan Who Took
81 goo Uitb ReUoIUer in Newark.

The Newark police are told that the thief who
entered the Office Of J. S. Mundy, machine manu-
facturer in Prospect-sr. Newark, on Friday after.
noon, and. presenting revolver. snatched pack
ages Of $500 in bills. which clerks were count
ing for the payroll, afterward shooting himself
twice in the head. is Martin OIeson. of North
Bridgeport, Conn. Lawrence Oleson. one of the
clerks, made the Identification. The robber gave
his right name and address after he had been told
he Was likely 20 die
At first Lawrence Oleson maintained that be
knew nothing about the TobbeT. after he
told the mans name is Oleson. Lawrence Cleson
came from Bridgeport only three weeks ago. At
ger ne was taken into custody and questioned he
oeclared that II was his own brother who had
committed the crime. He held for investga-
tion. The brothers are sons OF Julius Oleson head
Company. OF Bridgeport.
Ms Martin Olsen lives et No 392 Manhattan
ave. She said last night that her husband had
been III for a long time. His continued illness
casions he threatened to commit SUICIDE She said
that be never VISITED the factory before and could
Mrs olsen said thai aeF bTotberinIas Wiisn;
Lawrence Olsen, had visited Martin at their home
every Sunday. and that in the last summer he had
speIL several weeks with them. She said that her
husband Vas probably mentally deraaged as the
result Of his Illness when he committed the crime
as ne was N no need OF money and had other
The wife mother and sister visited the hospital in
the evening and had an affecting interview with
Olsen, The mother did not 90 70 his bedside The
wife said afterward that her husband left his home
Friday morning 10 attend to business He has
customers al Newark and nearby places ard earned
: good income. The condition OF Olsen at II O'Clock
was precar1ous.
Bridgeport, Conn. Oct. 22-At the address given
by Martin Olsen, who is under arrest in Newark
lives Mrs. Henry " Miller whose daughter mar
RED Martin Olsen a travelling man in Connecticut
family IL New-YoTk City Mrs Miller saws that
MAJ IN mas always been prosperous and steady.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
SAY HUSBAND CONFESSES.
Rasinger Is Charged By Authorities
Uith the Murder of His Wife.

Bridgeton, N. J., Oct. 22.-Justice Hall to-day
issued a warrant formally charging Frank
Rasinger with the murder Of his wife. Elizabeth
Rasinger. last Tuesday. Although no Official
statement was made, it is said that Rasinger
has confessed. There is a report that jealousy
the part Of Mrs. Rasinger was the cause Of
frequent quarrels. and the officials are said TO
be trying to find the woman who made the dis
cord. In his confession. so far can be learned.
Rasinger made 10 reference to any woman other
than his wife.
The is now in JAIL constantly watched for
fear he may attempt suicide After the funeral
Of the victim yesterday. which was attended by
Raslnger, in charge Of two constables the man
was taken to Prosecutor Fithian's office. where
ne was closeted with the prosecutor for two
hours. Afterward he was taken IN a closed car
riage to his home, accompanied by Mr.. Fithian
and detectives. Rasinger was put through
searching examination. Under the probing the
man is said to have finally broken down.
According to mis- confession, It is said. Rasing-
ger quarreued with his wife and in fit of sud
den anger, seized his shotgun and fired at her.
The first shot did not kill, and he put another
cartridge in and fired from the same barrel.
The second shot caused instant death Rasin-
ger threw one OF the exploded shells into the
barnyard and hurried down the road. He
alarmed the nearest neighbors and declared that
his wife had been assaulted and murdered, prob
ably by a tramp.
After issuing the warrant to-day, Justice Hail
started for Seeley. a village eight miles from
this place, where the woman in question is said
to reside.
Ananias Wentzen the murdered wonan's
father. said to-day that he did not believe that
Rasinger did the deed. He expressed the opin-
ion that the confession was the result of mental
strain and came from an unbalanced mind.
There is strong feeling here against Rasinger.
and many threats have been made. Some have
even urged the prosecutor to turn Rasinger
loose and let the people deal with him
After second search in the barnyard this after
noon by Detective Lore and Constable Smith, the
missing shell found where Rasinger had said
he hid it. 1t was discovered under quantity OF
debris The finding of the shell is considered a
proof Of Rasnger's confession
1t is believed that the defence will be emotional
insanity.
Five miles from the scene OF the murder zadok
Daurell was killed by two men, named Howard
and Ogden, both of whom were hanged Less than
three miles from Rasinger's home Job Williams
committed a double murder two years ago, his
victims being Holmes and Shute. Wilkins died
on the galiows in the county jail here.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
BLooMINGDALE'S HISTORY.
What This Store Has Accomplished in
Thirty-two Years.

BIoorningdale's was founded something over thIr-
ty-two years ago III a small store at No 1893
Third-ave. At that time the present site and all
the district around il were only open fields. The
growth OF the neighborhood however, began at
once and 1875 the store had to move to larger
quarters at the southwest corner Of Ffty-sixth-st
taking in adjoining stores until could be
had.
In 1856 another found necessary. and
the present site. the northwest corner OF Fifty
ninth-st and Third-ave. was secured.
From then until the present time the growth Of
the store has taken the substantial form OF ex-
teusive enlargements and improvements. fol-
lowing close upon the other until now almost the
whole block bounded by Lexington-ave-, Fifty
ninrh-st.. Third and Sixtieth-st. is occupied
The latest addition IS the arcade. which
forms most convenient means Of entrance TO the
store from LexingtOn-sTe-. and which is conceded
to be OF the finest structures Of tts kind in
world The idea OF the arcade was evolved from
the necessity Of providing a special carriage en-
trance 70 the store. The new Fifty-ninth-st addi-
ton, which occupies a6out forty feet front on
Fifty-ninth-st-. runs back the middle of the
block. ana connects with the arcade. This addi-
ton s building with SIX stories and Basement, OF
The same arehltecture as the rest OF the struct-
The cat aower section. which is run in connection
Vita me ccsery yatories on the ro9L is seIlethins
UNIQUE n the department store HeIa- This neF
aoIs! GepaItmeni occupies lrse sec 5eetlon wtth
store. Il IS finished IN white TnaEoIe' WIN oa!us
trades stairs. tables and iceboAes ana ls :rezcoed
beaf 1 Sos Es1G, seh & m4E a. ne = Eyorld 's most
No store is more conveniently located for the
majority Of shoppers than Boomnsdales $ Every
very doors and al the ferries connect With car
lines which IN many cases run directly b. To
reach BlconingdaleTs il takes but eighteen muutes
viz the Third Avenue Elevated from Brooklyn
Bridge. and about seven minutes from the Long
island ferries Thirty -fourthst The Rlo ckwelI
tts4ahd bridge now In process OF erection, Will
have its Manhattan landing between Fitty-ninth
Snd sxtieth SIS. and streetcaIs VIII run over this
bridge all parts Of the Long Island north shore
Ana so from the accessibility or this great shop-
ping eadquarters sprang the appropriate phrase
All cars transfer 10 BloominEd2le's
Aae little advertisements the narrow columns look
small but the Offers they represent hre in sOEre In
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
PLAN DULUTH-GALvEsToN ROAD.
Texas Banker Says He Has organized French
Company with $7s,OOO,OOO Capital.
[sY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

Austin Tex, Oct. 22-Edward D. steger.
banker. of Bonham, Tex, and owner Of the Deni-
son. Bonham and New Orleans Railroad. has re-
turned from visit to Paris where he says he
capital stock Of $7so0ooo0. to build di-
rect line OF railroad from Duluth, MINI. TO Gal
veston distance Of twenty-eight hundred miles.
He states that the organization Of the company
has been perfected. all the financial details ar
ranged, and that the Of construction will be
begun as soon as the survey is made. Mr.. Steger
stands high IN financial and business circles Of The
Southwest. and his friends that he would
90 into q visionary project
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
CAS- KILLS WOMAN cYcLlsT.

syracuse. oct 2--NarJha Fsna.as, 1wen'y-siz
wears ola. was killed this morrlnS By tFo-sS g.
on the Dud-ey-st line The Houns "0---- -.
ht,,,,1A a-5 hal ridden behind one car. and Vas
cs,Ieht ana thrown to The pavement by an't4'el-
She feI beneath tie trucks and hs7 ooay W..
pi-nsd beneath the whsels- Although
mangled and unconscious the girl was a--'e ~ ",
taken rom under the car. which had been 'is. ~.
by Jacks. fully ten minutes AFTER the 4-0-1 -,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
THE HUDSON At FREsHEr HEIGHT

Glens Fails. y T. Oct. 22.-The Hudson River AT
Glens Falls is a. freshet height to-day owing TO q
rainfall Of Le2 inches yesterday. IN the night q
part OF the cofter dam at the site Of the mammoth
p2pe- n-tn TOW Il course OF construction was
washed out and building operations win be sci
back three weeks The river a. North Creek rose
>ve feet during the night. ard the water IS stfll
rising to-lay. The low lands are flooded and many
q re mills along the river have been conpelled
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
ANorHER EIRE PolNTs 10 aFIREaJdS.

Another suspicious fre occurred ~ p. ,.-,,.
section of the Eastern District O. BrooNNn 0- v,-
yesrsrtav et,. ngo~aing. II has srrsr-tneast ~
Marshal Bse-s's belief that an ersaniz : go :
areeues is operating tn thar dizerici. ~ - -
that the fires are started ,Aat f''oe''''
committed II che excitSmer- ... d, the
The fire yesterday started in soEas go. go ~,rsnsd
ba senaent at No. % GiraSau,-avs- = W
there and ali the tenants eot cut s@-0-'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
DISSOLUTION o. EIRM ANNouNcEn.

The weekly bulletin Of the Stock Exchange an
Hounces the dissolution OF the nrm Of Yates.
HI'ehie & Pope, and the formation OF new CO.
partnership under the style of Yates Il Ritchle.
Yates. Rtchie Pope were among the a~ms
whose telephones were removed By the Exchangs
COMMITTEES on AEransemsnts N Iuns. Iha ohanss
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
EEIEzE ASKS 100000 DAMAGES
Suit Against Amslgamated for Alleged Ille-
gal Extraction of Ore.

Butte. Mcnt-. Oct 22--Two million dollars is the
amount q DAMAGES asked FOR ore alleged to have
been Illegally extracted from the Nipper mine
through the underground workings OF The Parrott
claim IN 1902 by representatives Of the Amalgaraated
Copper Company. according 70 2 complaint fled
with the federal court. Eeinze and others are
plsingts IN the action against the Parrot Silver
and COPPER Mining Company and the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company, both auxiliary CORPORA
rlons of he ArnalgaInatsa oorapanN
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
COUNCIL OF JEwsH. WOMEN MEETS.

81 LOUIS, Oct H-EXecutive representatives OF
rhe National Council o. Jewish Women met here TO-
osy for 2 fouE days session in Temple Israel
ebert business session was held. zt which Rabbi
Leon Harrison. OF ST Louis delivered the prnctpal
address and the remainder OF the day was spent
BY the delegates II visiting the Worlds Fair TIE
q ganlza go was founded AT the Columbian Exposi-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
5000 CHECK FOR BISHOP ANDREWS

: cheek Tor S5.eOo was presented 20 80 ,ss
ward e. Andrews yesterday by meaalsS .,ss,jnS
Methodist Episcopal Church az tAe lI7 ina
~ th,. season OF the Methodist Social Clo" zI,tn
Hotel Astor. ! larse number o. -, ths
o,.ist clerry and jayrnen were prescH' - ~.,-res
-. rseldert I;.shop OF Sew-Ycik 5he Rev s,-,
n Fowler Bishon 3ltreWs WIS ;r'i1 ast
sctivs service by the general ssTsics cf
snring Bishop Andrews duHng - n-sNSiJss AZ uore
tbirtv-twO years as bishop mas pief'-sN
tban three hundred eontsrenesA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

Captain Lester ]. Blauvelt OF Company K Of the
list. who has resigned account OF business,
joined the regiment private June e. 1851
He served with the regiment in Cuba IL the
with Spain quartermastsr sergeant and a
second lieutenant Second Lieutenant ". A. Del
amater OF Company X has been elected first lieu
tenant He joined the company as a private IN
March, 1900. Company G Will hold its annual din
ner at the Hotel Astor November l.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
INTEREST IN TELEPHONE CO. SOLD.

Little Falls. y Y Oct. 22-The American CON
struction and Trading Company. e ElyrIa' OH'U. @
has purchased q half interest IN the ln'efs'@'
Telsuhone Company OF this city Cor m1l~-s
link In c-oss-State long distance tndePendel'
,sIannore service. Irving H. Griswold of As4n'
rep-eserts the new purchasers.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
STOP MURDERER.sUICIDE's BURIAL
Citizens with Shctguns Prevent the Grave
Diggers from Working.

lST TCLEG0APa TO THE FRIBUNEl
stToudsburg Penn. Oct, 22-With shotguus tse
residents OF Dlngman's. Pike County kept grave
csSers from preparing for the burial Of George
Jaggers the murderer OF Mrs Victor Bevsns who
committed suicide in the Newton tN u jail yes
teTdaV morning