davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
DIR. DARLINGTON M4DE 4 BrsHoP.
Rector Of Christ Church. williamsburg.
Elected Head 81 Harrisburg Diocese

lieCiCU tieau 81 l1hTTirDuTS DlOrt>f.
HAnaIsprRG. Pa. Feb. THE Rev Dr.
James Henry Darlington. rector Of Christ
Church in Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, was
elected Bishop Of the diocese OF Harrisburg
late this afternoon by the special conven-
ton which has been in session here for
two days
Dr. Darlington was elected on the thir-
teenth vote, his nearest opponent. DR.
Matthews, dean of st. Paul'~ Cathedral,
Cincinnati having "a votes and DR., Darling
ton iOl II was purely lsity victory.
but the election was subsequently made
unanimous.
A Sun reporter saw DR.. Darlington at
his home. 49, Bedford avenue, adjoining
Christ Church, in Brooklyn. last night. He
said that he had only just received teo-
gram announcing his call, and therefore
could not tell what he would do AT the pres
ent time.
DR.. Darlington was born in Brooklyn.
June T. 1856 the son Of Thomas and Han
nah Darlington. He was graduated from
the University Of the City of New York
in 1877. He studied theology at Prince ton,
which honored him with the degree Of PHI
ID. in 1884 The University Of the City OF
New York made him ID. d. In 1896 He
was ordained deacon in 1882 and priest
In the same year, by the late Bishop Little
John Of Long Island. He becams an as-
sistant b the late Rev. Alfred H. Partridge,
the pastor OF Christ Episcopal Church. in
1882, and at Dr. Partridge's death in the
following year succeeded him as rector.
From 1898 until 1904 he wac an archdeacon
Of Brooklyn He was chaplain Of the Forty
seventh Regiment for eight years, and ut
present is the chaplain Of the Veterans
association Of that regiment
DR.. Darlington vas married in Garden
City on Feb "a. 1888. TO Ella Louise Barns.
They have five children. He is a brother
Of Health Commissioner Thomas Darling
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

The Health Board decided yesterday
TO leave the matter of limiting he number
OF standees in tho horseshoe behind the
stalls in the Metropolitan Opera House
to conferences between Dr. Darlington
and Heinrich Conricd. The Mayors com
mittee in charge of theutres has declare
it unsafe to admit moro than 3ii persons
into this staCa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
VIZ err 50 rs WELL AGAIN.
liz Sings RhadameS In aida" AT the
Opera House.

Opera House.
NJ Cauro who caught cold when re-
turning from Philadelphia in the blizzard
ald vas accordingly absent from several
Performance, at the Metropolitan Opera
House vas able to reappcar last night in
Ada and great was the public rejoicing
tAareat The house ~as sold out and every
available bic Of standing room was occu-
pea
Nj tdr'-1 was apparently mons the
No-i+ for h0s c,l1. and the beautiful tones
q be, .ae 'paied through the houoe %
~" .e.ight NJ "sory heurcr :, i. always
.fr ,p lFl- such Is voice ana il gives the
grfate-, n'"a,ure when i il used with dis
renon in 'raa of reckless prodigality.
Nine tam- was once again . lovely
ttc lna Mis- Walker was the vigorous
H r Of Previous performances, The
gl,'r members OIL tile cast We're Mies
N'0aof'r "a tho urie-tees Mr. Scoti as
,i.Horclr1 Mr VI hmann ns the King and
Nj pIa r'n R9mds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Parrot starts Hunt for Estates Heir.

ST. LOUIS, Feb IA parrot Of the late
Mrs. Mary Bach repeatedly saying Il want
10 go to Baltimore 20 see my baby has led
the police to seek heirs there. Mre Mary
Keller OF Baltimore has been sent for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
ANItSEMESTS.
METROPoIITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand DprTa seaman IuuI- A f,ns

Under iar direction al Mr. Heinrich COrricd
Tbls NiternoOa. 90 ?51 - DAS RHtlNGOLD
irenstfd, Weed. IioDcl, Alicn. Ralph. iiulford
BuTgsflIcr, Van HoO,. Crcdrr. DiDpcl Blass
Mluimaan. Roiss. Dliflchc. Conductor. Herz
Ri. IVY Fcb. s. at Its NUGG KNOTS
Noriira. walker aud Ncm1rcg: CarusO. Plan,
con- orHu, dunlncI tFgtr tOndr Nlyua.
SAT. Al;n'r. IcO. 4. at = ROAtEO TT JufdFTTE
EHme Eauc,. raucuncstcr. Jacob. ,aleza,
PtHcOu. Jouul,'. ksra, Paris, MuhlUUAu. bcgIe
Conductor, l.an,o.
SAT. lvs Fob. :, pop. prices az 7i5-DIE
MEIsrLRslNGER tiirf. giomci. Dppcl. Nan
Hool. baa,, GoH1. heiss, Auhi.nann. Greder.
Conductor. Hcrtf
sla. ~. tcP. Z. a! Sa1 a.. uePular prices.
Npfde ArNl. D,rllGmi. Iairis. Polloca. IN
trc Ncron. Or'H- ftra Conductor. lYaIhu.
Mon. Itg. Teh. j. ~ s--BhLLO it MASCHERA.
Emma Ennrs fet rpre lance in This upriai Alien.
fouer Cen. $50, Srudl. l.aBcon, JoufncL Bcgue.
CIordaui. CoauIcior, NiEua.
We'd. EyC. fcb. 5. at S-LES TGt'ENOTS.
NorIlca. Walter aud Scmbrch. CsnIko. pancou.
Thurs Ailcrn. Feb. 0. at la0- DIR lYAIEt i.HH
Emma Eamrs Walker Homer. BuTgsiEllcr. Van
l}uuv, HAss CONDUCTOR Her1Z.
Id EvE.. Feb. TO- a. s-LGClA ID LtIAiltR-
MOOR. Srmhtch, NAue-incIstcr Carusn. Gourmet
Parvis, Bars GiprdanL Conductor. NSna.
ale OF srats Tor next weeks performances I've.
gins his morning - rs q uclnci
Thurs Eyg, Fch.Id. Sal" ri -ca's brgn- Mon. Feb A.
We'd. Feb 10. A. i-31 SIEGFRiED.
lhtrs.. Feb. -. tth, t,ocfterdae inincruns.
Wed Ftb . tWfshl1 gtpns birthday ~ II IN 4 n
TFClAI. MtTlNttF and LAST Performance
this season 90 FtISil Al,
SEATS NOW on SALE.
WEBER PLANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Margaret Potter, author OF THE Fire Of
SPRING one Of the new spring books to
be brought out Ivy Appleton, went into the
library 81 the British Museum few years
ago to make some notes. While she was
filing out her permission card the official
young girl and asked her age.
Nineteen replied Miss Potter truth
fully. vaguely wishing that she We're older.
Minors are never allowed inside the
gate. said the official, severely.
i am rs, said Miss Potter. "if you really
insist on knowing / was deceiving you
before" The Official sighed and observed
that be had known 1t all the time. and Miss
Potter was admitted Il had to tell him
that explained Miss Potter later. -be-
cause really needed the notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Mrs. + Hodgson Burnett has returned TO
America and taken up her residence in
New York whore she is occupied in con
nection with some plays she has written
and is also enga ged in gathering material
for the completion Of new story. which
Is a novel dealing with the contrasts be-
tween American and English characterls-
tics. Mrs. Burnett isanother OF the literary
colony who fndit impossible TO write IN the
city. New York ~ the Rialto of literature
the market where hooks are bought and
sold. printed. published. advertised, put
upon the market and the writers Of books
oongregatc here and watch tine market
and observe the rise aud decline Of values;
measure the demand for themes and follow
the call for periods and new methods Of
treatment. 1t Is the great literary eN-
change, but the writer's go away to think
and compose and complete the books in
some quiet retreat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Mira Alec Twcedie calls New York slow
and refuses 10 write book about America.
as sh. has about Mexico, Sicily, Iceland
and Finland, because We are @tno nice
She says she loves America. especially the
the times In regard to postal service. the
cost Of kilograms and hansoms ana the
absence OF parcels POST She likes our
telephones and finds our railway trains
the beat in the world. In regard to her
new book, sunny Sicily she says; Sicily
is becoming the great winter resort The
climate il superb. Country full Of ruins
The greatest Grecian ruins in the world
very wild and picturesque, with oppor-
turity. If you wish. of playing golf or get.
ting held up by brigando. whichever pdstime
YOU most desire,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

"The Gentleman from Indiana which
brought Booth Harrington his early fame
has been dramatizcd and will be produced
this month in indianapolis. The Hoosier
State has always been appreciative Of
her literary children and has honored Mr..
Harrington with plnoe in her State Legis-
lature. The choice Of Indianapolis for the
opening performance OF his play is probd-
bly, not altogether a matter Of sentiment.
Mr.. Harrington went into his political cam
paign with an eye for literary material
as well a. a desire for civic honor, and found
the actual public rather a different matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

March promises to be an important
publication day for Doubleday. Page & Co.
In addition 10 the monumental Tibet book
The Opening Of Tibet they will publish
three widely differing novels-"The Lions
skin. by John s. Wise; Tommy Cartaret. =
by Justus Miles Forman, and 'The Way
OF the North. novel OF Alaska. by Warren
Cheney. The timely value OF the latter novel
lies in the fact that II is a romance OF Alas
kan days during the Russian regime when
Baranoh was Governor. II Is love story
with noble figure Of an agent priest going
10 tho 10y land full OF loving zeal for the
conversion Of the Indians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

CARSEGIE VAL. sunday. Irbrnary6 AZ -
SIKH and LAST SUNDAY eff. SYMPHONY CONCERT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Tonight. s.2O.
and saturday. Die IicbessChule." with Harry
Walden: Friday Eyg.. Barsescu as "NRgda."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Much interest is aroused in the works Of
Maxim Cork. now that the author has come
into prominence as a revolutionary leader
His play "Nscht Asy- Is scheduled for
timely production at the irving Place
Theatre. and The Life OF Maxim Cork,
written by the EngiSh Journalist. +, j.
Dillon, and published by Mcclure, tells
the wonderful story of his career. Cork
is child Of the people who began life with
the rank OF serf. He has been n painter
OF ikons. a pedler of kvass. a spullery boy,
gardener. Waterman and bakers appren.
tice. He has come up from the ways OF
sin and vice and degradation by his own
strength OF character. recognized his ability
to write and wrought out his own evolution
from trashy novels to the real thing in
literature, which he has expressed in strong
bold, vigorous strokes. Maxim Cork
promises to be the spokesman of the revo-
utionary movement. az Father GaPon is
the spiritual leader. If history repeats IL
eelf and the bloody tale OF the French Revt'-
luton be retold. Father Gapon and Cork
will be among the RobespeIres and
Dantons and Murats Of the new regime in
Russia.
biss Ethel barrymore IL an enthusiastic
admirer Of jack London. whom she met
in California recently. She thinks he
shares with Joseph Conrad the distinction
Of writing about the only big STUFF that is
being done at present and she is enthusias-
tic over the new play TINT MIR, London
has promised to write for her II will be
a Kondilte play, with all sorts of back
grounds and character and romance and
dramatic material The young actress
says the play has taken a strong hold upon
her imagination, and the author has 70 her
a most attractive personality the sailor
all over, with all the charm OF free life
about him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

odAr.,sisti Mat To-day. Esca ped from the Harern
j Sd Av. .Eekt wesk. On the Bridge 81 Midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLICATIONS,

1.-THE LAW OF THE LAND will
create sensation. 1t sets forth
a charming love story; intro
duces typically fearless Ameri-
cans; and is such vigorous expo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

S1tlOn OF the
race struggle
that it must
set the ma
ton al | a w
makers think
ing Says The
BWaIo Courier.
The statesman., 1905-06-02
puumM grps

NmulUlM Vums-
'poos spM
u luw Mrs puu 'u&op pssoot pop puv
deep
susugo su AeIsI9.o slsaou IspuSl egL
'pouls
-Iepun huuJ slOm IruJ MsIs uiun puv
ICONS
6Iols Hsui uruse pIusp sIeAot eI9uM
'pooM lugIN
-uiI Suvm pUB sqooIl suIsuls nrN
sues aVl Suomu lno pools plIoM enlH V
paslno
-ou ss5uueuvq eVl peusisI issuoI ON
'paU
-nonlJ lup paes paddoIp pro Suas V
lsIp ~ pSAoqs uonvtosep sgl SIuo
'Suons
pun uIals 'uTUunom q smuosQ YSoI aqL
.lSlnQ
puu lIraU slT uIWIN eIU Iunuao V
's7IHs SVl pTp@ol p9Ausudn suA puUIsI NV
'eoBIqms asoIo II aAu3 uua9o au SIuO
lsu9lq 81 uodn lu2q uBooo sUl GluO
'agr3
uA7 Flf p7uunus spIlQ- uJols StaA eqI
ssauUeuot slI oltit auIvo uuu on puy
'ssuq sli ~ sulllsJ sl7ssuT ruIoo aVI,
pss sul sAoou ssoidn SaoI Stsuoi V
'sSIeM sJnlrN moH
The statesman., 1905-06-02
DYING OF FAMINE

is in its torments, like dying Of con-
sumption. TIE progress Of consump.
ton, from the beginning TO the very
end, is a long torture, both 70 victim
and friends. When had consump
tion in its first stage" writes Wm.
Myers, of Cearfoss, Nd, after trying
different medicines and good doc
tor, in vain. at last took DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which quickly aud
perfectly cured me- Prompt relief
and sure cure for coughs, colds, sore
throat, bronchitis, etc Positively pre-
vents pneumonia. Guaranteed at
Jas. HuIlingeI 4 Co. drug store, price
SOC and Sl.00 a bottle. Trial bottle
free.
The statesman., 1905-06-02
Outside Of
Color ado

Whereas, We believe that the time
has come when we as a race Of people
and members Of secret orders should
pay proper respect to the leaders of
our race, and
Whereas, We recognize in the Hon.
John 6. Jones, d prominent lawyer at
the Chicago ba-, a former member OF
the Legislature and a champ'ol Of
the rights Of the race, and now being
acknowledged, aud has been for ma
ny years, the most learned, distiu-
guished and greatest Freemason in
the land, and
Whereas, He has received from
time TO time high Masonic Honors and
Degrees from the Caucasian race
from several Of the foreign countries,
therefore be it
Resolved, That we esteem it priv.
ilege and an honor to this fraternity,
as well as rejecting honor and credit
upon our race. we do now name this
Court, The John G. Jones Court, No,
.. Of Heroines OF Jericho.
The statesman., 1905-06-02
Information Wanted Of Jesse Ross

Wanted-Informahon of long lost
brother who left Springfield, ILL.,, in
1881, coming to Denver with hotel
man, leaving his only sister, Miss
Louisa Ross.
Any information of his whereabouts
will be thankfully received with re-
ward. Address all information to
this Office, or Mrs. Louisa Ross Dun.
nigan, 1912 short Larimer ST., Denver.
The statesman., 1905-06-02
NEWS FROM CHICAGO.

v. SeWeIl oil Armour avenue Il
sick.
DR.. McGee and Col. VIM. Scott Of
Springfield we're in the city last week
Mrs. Amelia Foster Most Worthy
Grand Matron Of Morning Light
Court Of Daughters Of Sphinx, is re.
garied as one Of the best posted mem
bers Of the Order in the city.
John A Bell, Grand Master Of the
Masonic Order, was in the city last
week. He is writing the history Of fth,
Mystic Shrine in the United States.
D. r. wilkins, former editor Of tie
Couservator and a stockholder in that
publication, hsve adjusted their differ
ences and the Conssryator will be Is.
sued regularly with Mr.. Wilkins a,
editor. The citizens seem pleased
over the outcome Of the matter.
Sunday afternoon at Quinn Chape.
Rev J +. Thomas, pastor Of Ebene.
zsr Church, delivered one Of the most
mastery addresses that has eser been
made in this city Rev. Thomas is an
eminent minister and stands high in
the estimation Of the people. He ha,
one o, the largest and most intelli.
gent congregations in the city.
The people on the North Side, are
lining up for the purpose Of defeat
ing State Senator Carl Meullsr aud
Representative Erickson il they are
nominated by the Republicans again
These men are and was the advocates
Of the most unwarranted and yiciou.
law that was ever attempted at the
last session OF the Legislature, taking
away the rights and the reversal of
the established laws aud the legal
decision that has been enforced in
the state for years, compelling a man
toremain in Jail when heis discharged
on 4 writ of habeas corpus unless he
furnish bonds and giving the state t,
appeal all such cases, The people
are aroused over the matter and will
leave no stone unlurued in order TO
defeat them at the polls if they run
again.
Wednesday Of last week number
o. prominent men and women Of the
Masonic Order we're initiated into the
mysteries of the Heroiues Of Jericho
They organized a Court Of Heroines
of Jericho and elected Mrs, Ella Ran.
dolph Lewis Most Ancient Mstron
The following resolutions were adopt.
ed;
The statesman., 1905-06-02

Five teachers from that famous institution The ONLY NON
SECTARIAN school for Negroes of the West. school of
Christian Culture
The statesman., 1905-06-02
ADVANTAGES

Expenses reasonable. Self help encouraged. Very
caveful attention given home training of young
women, Rigid discipline maintained. Farm Of
los acres. Location and sanitation the very best
Endorsed by ministers of every denomination
The statesman., 1905-06-02
DEPARTME ENTS
TRADES TAUGHT

Carpentry, Painting, Printing, Book binding, Tail
oring, Sewing, Dress-making, Laundrying, Bask
etry, Domestic Science, Agriculture in Its various
phases, Stenography, Type,writing, Agricultural
and Mechanical Drawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
High Mass in Honor of Restoration Of
Society Of Jesus

The Jesuit fathers of the Maryland New
York province will celebrate the centenary
of the restoration of the Society of Jesus by
solemn high mass of thanksgiving at Holy
Trinity Church, Georgetown. at IL o'clock
this morning. The reverend father pro-
vincial OF the Jesuits has appointed Holy
Trinity as the proper church for this cele-
bration on account of it's venerable history
and Its national Importance as the oldest
Catholic church in the District of CO.
lumbia.
The Maryland-New York province in
cludes the many churches and institutions
of learning In New York, Philadelphia,
Boston. Baltimore. Washington and other
cities In the northern and middle states,
and the various rectors of the Jesuit col
leges and pastors of Jesuit churches will
be present at the celebration. The mass
will be celebrated by Rev. David Buell., S.
j., recently appointed president of George
town University, assisted by the Rev.
Thomas S. Harlin, 8. j., pastor of Holy
Church and clergy of Georgetown College
livered by Rev. Charles MackSey, s. J.
The church will be handsomely decorated
in honor of the occasion, and the cere-
monies of the mass deliberately rendered
under the direction of Mr. Joseph A.
Kuhn, master of ceremonies, who will be
assisted by over forty altar boys and TWEEN
ty torch bearers. The choir, which has
been composed of male voices since the
edict issued to that effect by the pope will
be augmented by tenors, bar.tones and
bassos from the leading choirs of the city.
and the following program of music will
be sung: Asperges me, Domino, G. H.
Wells; Introitus, ''Dispersit dedit pauperi-
bus" Gregorian (V); kyrie eleison, Homer
lein: Gloria in excelsis Dec, Hohnerein
Graduate. "Dispersit. dedit pauperibus.' -
Gregorian I'D; Veni Creator Spiritus,
Himmel; Credo, Hohnerlein; Offertorium.
Gloria eft Honore," Gregorian Cd: Suscipe.
Domino, Lambillotte; prayer of ST. Igna-
thus Loyola); Sanctus and Benedictus,
Hohnerlein; Salutarls Hostia, G. H.
Wells; Agnus Del, Hohnerlein: Commune.
'Fidelis Servus." Gregorian (VID.
Rev. Thomas J. Cannon, provincial of the
Maryland-New York province, will be pres
ent in the sanctuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20
Old Rumor Revived.
ial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md. August 19.-The
presence of President Bancroft of the
Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain
railroad yesterday in Cumberland where
he conferred with James A. MillhoIland,
general manager of the Georges Creek and
Cumberland railroad, has renewed the ru-
NOR Of proposed connection between the
two roads at the state line and thus reach
Cumberland over the Georges Creek line.
The Pennsylvania. which now uses the
Huntingdon and Broad Top into Cumber-
land. would then probably run over the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks from State Line
into Cumberland.
Hugh McMilin. bridgeworker employed
on the Wabash connecting link was ground
to death by a Baltimore and Ohio freight
train near North branch yesterday. He
was neatly attired. In his pockets were
found cards of the Bridge Builders Lodge
No. 40. Jersey City. and the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers of New York city
A spectacle case. package of tobacco and a
small amount of change were found In the
pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20
ECLIPSE EXPEDITION.
Working in Shadow Belt in Mediter-
ranean Region.

The three stations of the United States
naval observatory which are to report the
total eclipse of the sun August $3.50, will
not be handicapped in the work by lack
of efficient service. Every aid has been
given the astronomers. Vessels Of the navy
have been placed at their disposal. and
officers and men of the Eclipse" fleet have
been detailed for special work, as formerly
published in The Star.
The path of totality passes over northern
Spain and Africa from Alg:ers to Egypt
1t is the purpose of the naval astrono-
mers to observe the phenomenon both
from the totality and from the edge
where it is expected greater advantages
obtain for the discovery of intermercurial
planets. The three stations will be at
Daroca, Spain; Porta-Coeli, Spain. and
Guelma, Algeria. Africa. The special
squadron, composed of the Minneapolis
the Dixie and the Caesar, have supplied
the astronomers with every possible as
sistance. the officers and men of the squad
ron being detailed for special work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20
News Briefs.

Anna Lane. eighteen years old, of Woods
field Ohio, was shot through the heart and
Adams. in that place. Her dead body was
found lying beside her lover Charles
Zebach 10 whom she was to have been
married September To-
In a head-on collision two miles from
Macon, Ga, between a north bound Cen
trail of Georgia passenger train and
south-bound freight, Monday afternoon.
two persons were killed and three were
so seriously injured that death will prob
ably result
Roland Baker, the eighteen-year-od ne
gro charged with entering the home of G.
H. Bond at Norfolk Va, July p and at
tempting to criminaily assault Mrs Bond.
tried Monday and given eighteen
years in the pententiary.
j. B. Passmore. white, was shot and
killed at Plant City. Fla, Thursday night
by Night Policeman A. E. ELAN. Elam was
fatally wounded by Passmore. Passmore
was drinking, it is said, and raised a dis
turbance when Elan arrested him.
Robert Wynne. New York variety ac-
tor was drowned In the surf at Atlantic
City Thursday while bathing. Wynne. who
had been performing in a board walk thea
ter. is supposed to have been seized with
cramps. Life guards dived and recovered
the body. but after an hour hard work
they failed to bring the man back TO life.
A. j. Chestnut who a few days ago shot
and killed Marshal Aspinwall. and being
pursued by the sheriff and large number
of citizens, was wounded. died at Baxley.
Ga Thursday night. VIII Smith of Way
cross shot Chestnut with a rifle and since
has become insane and is now in the asy-
lum.
A Tientsin, China. cablegram to the Ber-
lin F'rankfurter Zeitung says that as the
dowager empress was leaving the north
west gate in litter on her way to the
summer palace a man in the uniform OF a
soldier attempted to kill her. A soldier OF
the imperial guards promptly bayonetted
him The empress was unhurt.
Governor Stokes OF New Jersey granted
reprieve for thirty days to Edward Tapley,
who was under sentence to be hanged at
Jersey City Friday. The reprieve was
granted in order that Tapley's counsel may
reach Chancellor Magic to make applica-
ton for a writ of error. The chancellor e
out of the state on summer vacation.