davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Lords Court Building Sold for Price
Close to So 100000.

Lords Court, nineteen story office building
at the southwest corner of William street and
Exchange Place, sold yesterday by Herbert
A Sherman, for John T. Williams. to in
vestor. The property was recently appraised by
several experts at S3,5OO.OOO. and it changed
hands at little less than that sum. AS the
building covers a plot of about 5000 square
feet the price paid a square foot about
S233
The property is assessed by the city at 50, ,45O.-
600 This is the largest deal in Manhattan real
estate made in many months.
The sale of Lords Court Building is only one
of the many big realty transactions of the year.
Some of the leading transactions made since
January l. together with the names of the buy
ers and the sums paid are: Old Broadway Tab
ernacle. S4th street and Broadway. to w. r. H.
Martin for S2,225,OOO: the Guernsey Building
No. 160 Broadway to the Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Company, for about S1.175. 900; the
Coal and Iron Exchange Building. at Cortlandt
and Church streets. to the City Investing Com
pany for about s., ,0O0 900: the Bennett Building
in Nassau street, from Fulton street to Ann
street. 70 Felix Isman. of Philadelphia, for
81 100000: the Old Guard Armory property at
10th street and Broadway. to investor. for
S5OO,O0O; the block front on the west side of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
STOP DOWIEITE HEALING.
Health Department, on Lega! I'D
Uice, Sends Physician to Sufferer.

Chicago. March 5--The City Health Depart
ment is justified IN forcibly interfering in cases
of extreme sickness where the services Of a
physician refused by relatives oc tn. invalid.
according to opinion rendered to-day by Cor
poration Counsel Lewis
Since the advent of John Alexander Dowie IN
Chicago many cases of this nature have been
brought 10 the notice of the city authorities. but
definite action has been taken until to-
day. when prayer instead Of medicine sur
gerry used in the treatment of Mrs Ella
Turner. of No. 315 Addison avenue a believer
in Dowie's teachings The woman had been suf-
fering for over twenty-four hours and her life
was in imminent peril. as her condition called
for immediate operation Instead of calling
a physician, the wonlan's husband and relatives
appealed to Overseer Voliva, of Zion City. who
sent one OF his deacons 10 pray for the patient.
The womans cries of pain attracted neigh
Dor. who reported the case to the police. who at
once informed the Health Department. Health
Commissioner Charles J. Whalen obtained from
Corporation Counsel Lewis opinion that the
Health Department was justified In interfering
and sent physician. who stopped the womans
suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
PICTIM OF ELECTRICITY.
Union College Man Meets Death
at EDposed Switchboard.
tBy Telegraph TO The TrinuneI

schenectady. N. Y. March paul Waite. a
member of the Junior class at Union College,
"hie working in the electrical laboratory at the
coiiese at 20 o'clock this afternoon. killed
py violent electrical shock. It is supposed
that 2-5Oo volts passed through his body. Young
Waite carne in contact with the exposed switch
board while in the act OF throwing on the cur
rent
Physicians worked over the body OF the stu
dent until after O'Clock. when it was announced
that all further efforts at resuscitation would be
useless. He dead.
Young Waite a member OF the Chi Psi
fraternity. He a bright student and one
OF Unions best athletes When It became known
that Waite dead the flag at old Union was
flown at half mast, for the second time within
six months. the previous death being that Of
Halfback Moore. who killed at New-York
City IN game OF football with NewYork Uni
versity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
GOLD MINE IN BROADWAY
Foreman of ErcaUators Finds
Quartz Rich IN Metal

Samuel c. Pyle. foreman for a company ex-
cavating a shaft for an elevator under the new
structure Of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. Broadway near John street, dis
covered a real gold mine producing gold bear
ing quartz a few days ago, while his men
were at work in the excavation A sample OF
the precious metal is now lying on the desk
OF Clarence H. Kelsey. president of the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. Frank Bailey,
ce-president of the company. says II is worth
$4,000 a ton.
THE gold is there" Mr.. Bailey said, land
there seems TO be quite bit of 1t; though how
thick the vein is we cannot tell. We've had
some of 1t assayed. One chunk was worth $50.
OF course. there is no intention of digging. at
least not at present"
Silver and lead and iron also were found IN
the quartz, though OF minor value. Mr. Pyle
who discovered the gold. does not expect that
every piece of quartz brought up Will De as
rich In gold as those already assayed.
IAN the gold won't run like this" he said
.I picked out rich pieces for the test Some OF
this rock hasn't enough gold In IT to pay TOT
the crushing and other pieces are very
valuable"
Mr.. PYLE discovered the gold while sitting IN
the plunger shaft day last week CLINT IN
a piece OF rock caught his eye under the gleam
OF an electric bulb. He picked it up, and ex-
amining 1t with microscope saw some gold
il IT. The next day he put the stone in his
own smelter and got from it a bit of gold
worth 50 80. A larger piece yielded $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
POLICE HEADS CLASH.
ROOT 1ND RYAN NAMED.
Mack Resigns. Crying "Self-Re-
spect'-"PoItics," SAYS Rumor.

James F. Mack. Third Deputy Police Comr1is-
aoner. suddenly resigned Office yesterday. Els
brief letter of resignation was sent TO COTnrnis-
sioner Bingham az noon. 10 contained no rea-
sons. but worded "to take effect inmedi-
ately"
It plain there had been a clash. and I'm the
course OF explanations later II was asserted by
Mr.. Mack that one cause OF trouble was General
Bingham's determination 10 force out Mr..
Mack's secretary. Richard G. NeighDors. just
because brother Of Neighbors IS the secretary
of Elihu Root. the Secretary OF State.
Mr.. Mack declared that Mr.. Root and Thomas
F. Ryan wanted Neighbors kept IN office. and
Fire Commissioner OBrten. Mayor McClel-
lan's adviser. had warned Mr. Mack against
doing anything to offend men who were in con-
troll OF legislation at Albany. Neighbor5
signed Immediately after Mr.. Mack did
ct came TO the Police Department with
respect for my fellow man." Mr.. Mack said be-
fore he left Mulberry street. and leave ie
while that respect is not entirely tarnished- r
know men and know conditions In the Depart
nnent. and won't lose my self-respect for all
the McClellans from he'll to here"
Mr.. Mack declared he had resigned on HIS own
voition. because he had disagreed with General
Bingham about the treatment OF police cassA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
CHILD KILLED By AUTO.
Chauffeur Said To Be r. O..
Heuitts Man.

Robert Claudot. Of No. 247 West 2sth street.
was run down last night by automobile at
Seventh avenue and 29th street. He was taken
to Roosevelt Hospital, where he died without
regaining consciousness. The boy was crossing
Goth street. when automobile driven by Teru-
cotti Attillio. said to be a chauffer for Peter
Cooper Hewitt struck him and hurled him to
the ground.
Attillio did not stop to what injury he had
done but he was forced 20 stop at Goth street
because of the traffic. Attillio was arrested and
taken to the West 37th street station Coroner
Hamburger insisted that the chauffeur be held
prisoner on a charge of homicide until 1t Is de-
termined whether the boys death was the re-
suit of an unavoidable accident OF negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
WILL MOVE BY WATER.
J. 4. MOUenhauer Plans to Transfer
ViLIa ON -Four ScOzUS.

Bayshore Long Island. March (SpeciaD-
Residents of this section are much interested
in the plan of J. Adolph Mollenhauer to move
the large three-story villa which he recently
purchased in this village. The scheme is novel
in the fact that the structure will be loaded on
four large scows and towed over the creek to
Mr. Mollenhauer's plot on Maple avenue.
The moving Of the building by land would
REQUIRE the traversing OF more than a mile.
whereas It's present and future sites near
the creek The feat viii be attended with
siderable difficulty, and there is much specu-
lation as to whether il will be successfully ac-
coUpiisheo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
MRS. NORTON IN WRECK.
EouitabIe Presidents Car Safe
When Others Jump Track.

Albuoueraue, " NJ, March 5.-Santa Fe pas
seneer train No J. westbound. was wrecked at
Toltec. N NJ to-day, ninety miles west OF here.
Eleven persons were injured. several seriously.
Five cars including one tourist car left the rails
The private car of Mrs. Paul Morton. wife Of
the president of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society was in the train but il did not leave
the rails. and Mrs. Morton escaped with a severe
shs king up.
summers. OF Albuquerque, may die The
o.hare snturad were Mexicans. Spreading rails
caused the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
LORDS COURT.

Eighth avenue, from 33d TO 34th street. to the
City Investing Company for S656O00; Nos 1T
and lI9 Broadway. to the Century Realty Com
pany and the United States Realty and Improve
ment Company for about 100000, and No. 1925
Fifth avenue. an American basement dwelling
house, for about $4,000
Lords Court is No. % TO 90 William street
1t built in 1896 by John T. Williams. who
has also erected a number OF other well known
downtown office structures. In 1902 he enlarged
the building The parcel has frontage OF 705
feet in William street. 10I feet in Exchange
place west nhe of 102 feet. and a south line
OF 1Sl g feet Many OF the offices OF the building
are occupied by lawyers. William NJ. Ivins Is
one of the tenants The total yearly sum OF the
rentals of the building is about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
GERMANY At 4LGECIR4S.
Seeking Peace and Contending for
Principle, Says Baron UOn Sternburg.

Washington March 5.-Criticism OF Gernany's
course at Algeciras and charges that Emperor
William is seeking an excuse for trouble with
France rather than an agreement about Morocco,
which have been current In Washington for
some time, answered this afternoon by
Baron Speck Won Sternburg. the German AM
bassador
THE time has come for plain speech" he said.
Enough has poured into America from Euro
pean sources about Germany's intentions"
The ambassador denied in the most emphatic
terms the charge that Germany wanted war 1T
was for the specific object or reaching peace
able arrangement that my government urged the
conference ut Algeciras." he said He declared
Continued on fourth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
,oo KILLED sY NoRDIcA's AUTO.

A complaint was made at the West 18TH street
- a,a,ion last night by William MCGOWAN OF
~ ora West lO5th street that an automohie owned
hy LILLIAN Nordica. the grand opera singer ran
over his cog last night According 10 MI,
-, so, ,rbfch he valued at sl50 was at the
oa+,.r of IIath street and Amsterdam avenue when
a.. a,,,o,nohile owned by Madame Nordica ran At
down and killed IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
rpatN HITS 4 TROLLEY CAR.

Akron. Ohio. March 5.-Eastbound passenger tram
No on the Erie Railroad hit stree''hf d. .no
- ,-.ohor,a street crossing in the heart of the
- shor,ly before midnight tonight. The street
car was cut In two and the four occupants Were
-, e,t,, feet but none were fatally hurt w. H.
Meeker the motorman was seriously injured put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
PRAYED FOR TRAIN TO HIT HlM-iT piDl

IBy Telegraph % The Irl0uno-I
Louisville March 5-Mentaly unbalanced by rea-
san az religious fervor the Rev. Finis Bates with
his Bible in his hand dropped TO his knees In 'front.'
az a freight train this morning at 18th street ana
Broadway. and the ponderous engine tore % " -.
-, MIN exclaimed. .'Oh Lord, am ready; let
the -raia hit &c, good Air..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
GENERAL GATAcRE DEAD.

London. March 6.-The death is announced
this morning Of Major General Sir William
Forbes Gatacre. He was sixty-three years old.
General Gatacre served with distinction in the
Soudan. but his persistent Ill fortune in the
Boer war din.med his reputation soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
CHARLES M. SCHWAB Ill.

BY Photograph % The Tribune
Los Angeles, March 5-Charles NJ. Scnwab left
Los Angeles for the East to-day his private
He has been I'll In his apartments the Jonathan
Club ana this morning he was hardly able to leave
his bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
TAR=r TRAlNMeN BURNED TO DEATH

Fairmont. w. Va. March 5.-A freight engine
at Smithfieid on the short line division OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. turned over tonight
and the engineer fireman and brakeman were
burned to death under the engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
pEwEYs PURE GRAPE JUICE

Absolutely free from any Preservativss
II T. Dewey & Sons Co.. LSs Fulton ST. New York
-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

shars 80 80 oy West Shore Railroad Ask a West
''~sl agent for V2rticugars.-Adgt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
FAST TRAINS TO DETROIT, CHICAGO AND

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

Continued on fourth page
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13

Buy a quart Of whiskey from Shaw
nd Carey and get a quart Brandy free
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
FH1RVlFW

Regular services n the NJ. E. Church
South. Sunday night at .:"o.conducted
by Rev. F. NJ Carter. d. D. Sunday
school AT $50 a m Superintendent.
c. W. Toothman- Services at the
Baptist chuch Sunday night AT 80.
conducted by Rev P. T. MusSravc.
Methodist Episcopal minister Sunday
school at go p. m.
Uncle Rrbe. Saturday evening"
Abr. ii. 1906, Fairview opera houSe-oy
Miller Cornet band. opened by bano
concert Orchestra music throughout
the play. Admission. 10. % andd "oc-
A committee of eight men have been
appointed to select a suitable place to
erect a Methodist Episcopal church
here
r Cochran. of Warrington. is a
business visitor here
n. c. Cummins and family. OF b'iS-
melville. expect to move into the SUIT
ton property on Main street next
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
First Ward ]
,xR44 x x X x x x

Mrs. Newton Eetty. Of Merchant
street, IS III.
Mrs. Roy Tough, Of Morsantown,
sneat "wednesday as the guest OF MIS-
sHugh E Smith
Mrs. Edna SteaIey. Of Newton street
ssSSent Yesterday with her sister, MIS-
: sta DAWSON, of the Second ward
Miss Gertrude Roberts, OF WhelnS,
arrived in the city to-day TO Spenc
Easter with her parents, KEY. ana VIZ
$ Il w. Roberts.
80 Mrs. James Means. OF Merehan 51
street is suffering with q seEe3e1S
scalded hand
AR. Albert Miller, of Maple avenue.
and Mr. J. w. Payton, OF Roolqson
street moved yesterday into the BOY
ers house on Columbia street
Mrs. Harry Kiger, of Log CABIN f1ili.
- Mss Lee Mckinney. of Merchant
street, spent yesterday FlsllnS H
Grandmother Mrs Abbott. Oh -'@Pte
avenue.
Mrs. Ray D. Hardin and son Robert
or Virginia avenue, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Marie keeSen- !e,'
S4Js,ss r,tv today for EroSt5urS. No
where they viii visit their parents, Ny
and Mrs. Kergen, for some time
Mrs. Ella Proudfoot. of Grafton. ar,
! rived in the city yesterday 70 at eT1S
the reception given in honor OF MIS-
Sarah Courtney last evening Sne
/. 51rss- he guest while here Of her sister
Mrs L Merrife1d, of Wilson street
miss Kate Fetty- teacher IN the
J-5rst ward school IS Ill at her home on
walnut avenue. Her class IS BENG
3 taught by Miss Huh, student OF the
: Normal =.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sample. o:
(,Iarksburg arrived in the city We'd
nesday and expect to make their III
4fure2 home with Mr. Samples parents
ar. and Mrs ". s. Sample, OF PoiR
street.
The pupils of the First ward schoo
celebrated Arbor day this Afternoon
with appropriate and interesting eNer
cises in their various rooms Trees
have been ordered for the beauutE
; ing of the grounds. but they did no
SSs:arriye In time to plant this afternoon
Easter Services
~ The Junior League Of the NJ Z
church are preparing for an Eastel
service to be given at the church at :
O'Clock Sunday afternoon a mission
ary programme which is to be render
ed win be published In tomorrow:
paper ---2
The residents of East Park avenue
I have threatened dire vengeance
against about fifteen cows that haF'
. taken possession OF the Wen KEEP
green lawns OF the avenue. within the
: First ward, for their especial tramp
ing ground
The ladies' of the First ward WI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13

hold an exchange tomorrow morning
in L. Gaskin's grocery store on Market
street near Merchant street Bread,
cakes and pies. also Easter noFeihes
will be on sale. Don't forget 1t. as
this is TO be the last exchange for
some time
PocahontaS-
All OF the members of the Pocahon-
tas Lodge are requested TO be out in
full force at the Hall tonight. as there
is important business TO transactSeV-
eral limitations will take place and 4
social hour will follow the business
meeting.
News rom New Mexico.
Mrs. p l. Merrifield has recently
received a letter from her son Tom.
whosis now in New Mexico. He is en-
ployed on the Santa F'e railroad and
says he likes the life in New Mexico
exceedingly we'll Since going there.
two months ago. he has gained ten
pounds When he returns to Fairmont
we Will all have to be introduced to
him, if he stays there much longer
City Hospital
Miss. Rose Kelley. 4 nurse of the
hospital. is at present nursing pa
tent in the city.
Mrs Adelaide Hubbard returned
Yesterday from Morgantown.wher she
has had charge of patient
Mrs. J. c. Carr was admitted WedneS-
day evening for surgical treatment
and was successfully operated upon
yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
week.

Messrs. w T. Stun. J. R. Timms.
Jr. and R G. Armstrong, Masons.were
F:airmont visitors Monday for the lay
ing OF the corner stone
]. a. Lash is a business visitor at
SiSterSviIle.
R w. Potter spent Sunday 1t his
home at Fairmont
T. Tucker, Of F'airmont, was bust
ness visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Harrison are NOV
ing into the Baker Jarvis building on
Main street. fornaely occupied by B.
l.. Porter6eld, who moved into the
Taught property on Orchard HILL
D. ]. y. Kirk. of Paw Paw. w. Va.
was 4 business visitor here this week.
Z. F. Yost left Monday for his home
at Pontiac. IL
Chas. Parish. who has been working
for the Fairriew Drug and Chemical
CO.. IS visiting his parents at Downs.
Buy quart Of whiskey from Shaw
md Carey and get quart Brandy free
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
Easter EXCHANGE.

The ladies' of the Central of the
Central Christian church viii have
many kinds Of good things to eat az
room next door 70 the Marietta Hotel
Give them 4 call
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13

I quart Black Berry Brandy free
with each quart OF whisky.
SHAW AND CAREY,
Watson Hotel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-01-18
TELEGRAMY.

Paryz, IS stycznia. - w sail
kongresowej we Wersalu odbylo
sic wczoraj wspolne posiedzenle
posIow j senatorow w liczbie 500
osob, w celu wybran;a nowego
prezydenta Francyi. Zaraz po
pierwszem giosowaniu pokazalo
sic, re Fallieres otrzymai 449 g}o-
sow, podczas kiedy kandydas
Doumer miai ich tylko 81. Fa:-
liers doznal poparciaze re strony So
cyalistow grup radykalnych,
kt6re podtrzymywaiy minister
stwo Combesa. Nowy preLydent
Francyi wrocii Wersalu do
Paryza pod honorowa eskortq.
Obejmie on swoj urzad W dniu
Is lutego.
Fallieres byl dotychczas prze-
wodniczacym W senacie i zajmo-
wal palac urzedowy dla siebie
przeznaczony.
Ztamtad uda} sic wczoraj, po
wyborach, do paiacu Elizejskie-
go, gdzie obecny prezydent LOU
bet winszowai mu wyboru. No
wy prezydent ME lubi zbytku /
przebywa chetnie W Merin,
mieicsu swego urodzenia,w posia-
dlosci nabytej przez swego dzia-
dka przed stu laty. Ia miodu ME
odznaczai sic talentem ami pilno-
scia, lecz nastepnie zabrai sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-01-18
EROTKIE NOTATKI MlEJSKIE.

- DIS przybywa do Chicago
pociag Ikolejowy wiozacy zwioki
Marshalla Fielda, jutro odbe-
die sic pogrzeb prywatnie / o
lie moznosci skromnie. Wielkie
sklady ma State str. zamknlete
beda cd godz. II do I W poludnie.
= Szef stray pozarnej donna
ga sic $2,759.016 ma rok biezacy
dla swojego departamentu; komi-
sya sluzby cywilnej $4471S, a
rzecznik miejsIki $IS6,1So.
- Edward Hart, byly zolnierz
a obecnie restaurator w High
wood, zostai skazany przez Sc
diego zwiazkowego Bethea ma
zaplacenie $500 kary "a to, re
nieprawnie kupowai mundury Cd
zoinierzy.
- 90 letni Daniel J. Warbar-
ton, buchalter, spadlszy ze scho-
dow w swojem mieszkaniu pm.
$50 Indiana STR zabii sic ma miej
scu.
w fabryce A. H. Andrews
and CO. ma rogu 22 ulicy i Fisk
str, 40 letni ciesla Michai Kem-
per, 7o2W. I6 str. dostal sic przy-
padkowo miedzy elevator a scia-
ne i zostai zduszony ma smierc.
= Sedzia Harvey B. Hurd,
chory Cd Bozego Narodzenia, jest
umierajacym, moze juz ME zy-
je W chwili kiedy to piszemy.
: w Austin jakis pies wscie-
kly wpadi miedzy kibkudziesiat
dzieci idacych re szkoly Francis
Scott Key i ugryzi trzech ucz-
niow, MIN policyant go ubil.
= w hotelu St. James. ma ro-
gu Washington boul. Halsted
str, wczoraj 26 letni Frank Kou-
ba z Algonquin, ILL.,, zatrudniony
w National Steam Specially Co.
pm. 23o2o w. Washington str,
zastrzelii I8 letnia Anne Ruzecek
zam. pm. 4o7 Johnson str, po-
tenn siebie. Powodem byio. jak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-01-18
Rome nOtatki teIegTaflGzna.

= w roku 1905 wywieziono z
Niemiec do Ameryki towary war-
tosci przeszfo I25 milionow do
larow. -.
= w Lotaryngii uciekaja z
pod chorqgwi zolnierze, przewi-
dujqc wojne Niemiec Francya.
Z kas oszczednosci wyciagaja
m;eszkahcy pieniadze.
: Ksiaze Ludwik bawarski
popiera projekt bezpoSredniego
gtosowania powszechnego przy
wyborach do sejmu.
= Joseph Chamberlain zostai
wybrany poslem do parlamentu
W jednym z dystrykt6w w Bir-
mingham. Wybrano dotychczas
13o liberal6w, 55 unionistow, 50
irlandzkich, narodowcow 2o
przedstawicieli robotnikow.
= WParyzu ME wiedza w mi
nistenstwie wojny O wyjezdzle
posla Taigny z Venezuela.
= Zinartwiony nieuleczalna
choroba matki, dostal obledu 20
letn; krawiec William Collander
i zeskakujqc dachu doma ma
bruk, pozbawil sic zycia.
: Grover Cleveland za}uje, re
przyjai urzad W kompaniach as
sekuracyjnych W New Yorku.
Doznaje tam duzo nieprzyjemno-
Sci, pobiera tylko $4,000 rocz-
nej pensyi.
= Kadeci >Marzoni, Foster i
Coffin zostali publicznie zganieni
"a brutalne obchodzenie sic z
nllodymi kolegami i wypedzono
ich nastepnie z akadenii mary
narki w Annapolis.
= Syn zabil we Filadelfii wla-
sna matke, Ante S. McMurrow,
ktora uchodzac "a hrabine, dopu-