davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
MR.. SoTHERN AT DALY'S.
IF I Were King. -

MI Sothern's personation of Villon, in MT. Nc
Carthy's ingenious romantic play entitled If
Were King" has been fully described In this place
AMI II is too well known to require particular cele-
hration, or even commentary, at this time It's re
c11rrence last night at Days Theatre does, how
ever REQUIRE a word of record, and that should be
sccompanied with word OF cordial welcome
There are not so many admirable things visible in
the contemporary theatre that anything agreeable
and interesting should be passed in silence AS the
poetic vagrant who is taken at his word by the
prsiv King Louis, and allowed, for a while, to
play at sovereignty, Mr.. Sothern assumes and ex-
presses with potential effect, an earnest, way
ward in,petuous, capricous, but always sympa-
.bs+,c nature and he strikes many chords of feel
inr-hunorous, pathetic, heroic, and passionate
and he evinces his professional skill TO the best
advantage Having acted the part many times. he
has become identified with Il, and the fuency OF his
acting in this character is not the least of the
charms of his performance If 1 Were King
.,,I he four times repeated Lord Dundreary' Is
sesipnAd for Friday, and ''Rcheeu" for Saturday,
when the comedian will say farewell.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
MISS GEORGE IN "DIvoRCoNs. >"
Hackett Theatre.

,raca on our stage-having been acted here in
French as well as English. and having, in partlc-
Mar bsen the vehicle OF Of the most brilliant
and lauehable performances ever given by that ac-
complished actress Mrs Fiske'-F"as revived yes
-, afternoon at the Hackett Theatre, Miss
c.-.cs Caorge and Mr Frank WorthinS acting the
chief narts in IT, and giving pleasure to numerous
md merry audience 1t is not delicate play, and
A. Sc cynical but II is composed OF amusing situa-
tIons and sprightly dialogue. and as Illustrated by
the ,.ivacious acting of Miss George and Mt Worth
sos, as Cyprienne and Henri des Prunelies' 1t m
cites a 5reeze comicality and wins the response
of continuous lergnter. AS Cyprienne Miss George
Is deTnure mischievous, brightly. and deeisively
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
TO PLAY "ORESTES" HERE.
William FaUersham and Walter
Damrosch Join Forces.
IBv relegrapIa o The Trlbune. ]

Toronto, April 12-Wiiham FaVershaIn VINO IS
appearing in Toronto this week in The World and
His Wife" announced to-day that he and Walter
Danrosch had entered into an agreement Wnereoy
they Jointly would produce next season the Greek
tragedy "Orestes." An English version has been
especially made for this enterprise by Rlchard lie
Gallienne, which will be used with Massenets
music composed for the Count de Lisies version
OF the play
1t is the purpose of Mr.. Faversham and Mr.
Damrosch to presen- ''Orestes" at matinees DURING
Mr. Faversham's production of stephen Philips
"Herod' at the Broadway Theatre The cast OF
''Orestes' will be made up from Mr. Favershams
company and Mr.. Damrosch and his New 1oTA
Symphony Orchestra will provide the music
This enterprise, the first Of the kind to De at
tempted in America, will probably lead to other
equally interesting productions by Mr. Faversham
and Mr.. Damrosch. which are now under conslo-
Grafton.
Some years ago Count de Isles version OF
''Orestes'' with Massenets music performed IN
Paris at the Comedie Francaise. II had marked
success and has been revived each season at tnat
theatre.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
A REVIVAL OF 1.-THE MASCOT"
Raymond Hitchcock Triumphs as Lorenzo In
Audran's Comic Opera.

An elaborate revival was made last night at the
New Amsterdam Theatre of Audrans popular comic
oDera ''The Mascot" with Raymond Hitchcock as
Lorenzo and Flora Zabelle (his wife) as Bettlna
Mr. Hitchcock took a modern view of the part. and
provoked storm of applause by his ludtcrous
personation and his Interpolation of humorous re-
marks appropriate to the times. When he was on
the stage the audience laughed. and the laughter
was natural 1t was excited by the antics and the
observations of a comedian.
Flora ZabeIie is an attractive little woman, and
she never seemed more engaging than as Bettina
the peasant girl. Mr.. Hitchcock. however was the
central figure of the production. and he held the
attention of the audience throughout the three acts
of the opera The piece is handsomely staged and
should because IL is merry, wholesome and ne
lodous attract the attention of those in quest Of
intelligent diversion
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
WEDDINGS.

TRy Telegraph The Trfbune1
Middletown \. Y, April l2-Wiliam Laurence
Gunther and Miss Edith Trask Tompkfns were
married at noon to-day Grace Episcopal Church.
this city by the Rev F s Sn1ithers. il Only the
immediate families of rhe bride and bridegroom
were present DR.. Carl Anson Clemons. Of Babylon.
Long Island acted best man, there being no
other attendants
The bride is a daughter OF Postmaster and Mrs
Edward D Tonpkins. Of Middletowu. and the
bridegroom son OF Mrs. W Henry Gunther, or
Now York C,itv and Babylon. Long Island He is
a grandson of Christian c. Gunther. once Mayor
Of New York. He is a graduate Of Columbia Uni
varsIty. class # %. and member Of several New
y, k clubs After their wedding trip Mr. and MIS-
Ctsrther viii reside in Middetown.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
NEW PLAY AT THE GARRICK.
The Happy Marriage. -

Mr.. Fitch's new play, called The Happy Mar
riage." which produced last night at the Gar
rick Theatre. depicts the domestic experience OF
young husband and wife. who love each other and
have been happy in their affection. but who be
come temporarily uncomfortable and half estranged
from one another,-chieiy because the husband
inclines TO give Of his attention to his busl-
ness and to society than to his wife, and so dis
turbs the sweet atmosphere of home The theme
upon which thought has been expended is the pos
sibie naonotony of married life.-invoving glance
at the necessity which that life enjoins Of mutual
fcrbearance and of perfect respect for the sancty
of the Individual The performance was smooth
and effective-Mr Edwin Arden and Miss Doris
Keane acting the chief parts
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
HAMMERsTEIN SAILS TO-DAY.
VIII Search Europe for Conductor to Taxa
Campiniui's Place.

Oscar Hammerstein will sail this morning for
Europe on the Batavia, Of the Hamburg American
Line. TO sign contracts with new conductor for
next season to replace Cleofonts Campanini MIR.
Hammerstein also expects to obtain several
singers
All the Manhattan opera forces returned town
yesterday Sunday. Miss Mary Garden VIII rest
for a few days ard sail for Paris next week whers
her sister, Miss Agnes Garden. has already taken
apartments. Mr. ZenateIo. through the courtesy
Of Mr. Hammerstein. sang. instead OF Mr. Caruso.
in Aida for the Metropolitan Opera Company IN
Chicago last night Nearly all the Manhattan
singers will be out OF the country before the end
Of the week
Enrco Caruso viii sail for Europe tomorrow
the Msuretana TO take a long rest because OF the
present poor condition Of his voice This vas
made possible by the kindness OF Mr. Zeuatello.
who has cancelled his Buenos Ayres engagement
and will sing in London. instead. later in the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
SERVICES FOR NINE. MopJEsKA.

Los Angeles April 12.-AmOst buried in pro-
fusion of flowers the coffin containing the body of
Nine. Helena ModJeska was guarded at the Knights
of Columbus clubhouse until this morning, when
funeral services took place at the Roman Catholic
Cathedral under the auspices of the Knights of
Columbus. High was celebrated by Monsgnor
Harnett, and the sermon preached by Bishop
Conaty. After the ceremony the coffin taken
to Calvary Cemetery, where it will be kept in a
vault until Count Bozenta Chapowskis affairs
SO arranged that he can take the body to Poland.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
MR.. DoDSoN AT THE GAIETY.
THE House Next Door. &"

The play called The House Next Door" adapted
by that expert dramatist Mr. J. Hartley Manners
from German original. relates 10 the sub
!ect that was exploited In a play entitled Meyer
and Son" brought forth on March I. AT the Gar
zen Theatre. where II promptly failed That sub
9ect Is :acial antiiIathy between Jew Gentle
'iresome theme. not stimulative OF profit
snle discussion Mr.. Manners has treated II In a
Discreet and sensible manner. showing the folly Of
prejudice. and therewitha contrasting the wiscOm
y sn1ity and common sense. Since the various
aces that people the Garth are compelled TO dwell
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

a brilliant exponent of acting in light comedy,
has already been noted of the most pleasing
and promising incidents of the dramatic season
The fine artistic acting of Mr.. Worthing,-whlch IS
like lace in texture and in its fuency ike the
sparkle of running water in woodland brook,-has
also been recognized an opulent source OF public
pleasure and cheering token that the best tradl-
tions of the stage have not yet passed Miss
George, 1t Will be remembered, presented DiVor-
cons" at WaIlack's Theatre, on April 10, 1907 The
standard attraction at the Hackett Theatre con-
tinues TO be Mr.. BGchanans merry farce called "A
WOman'S Way"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
NEW PLAY AT THE BELAsCo.
"Going Some.

The composition entitled Going Some by
Messrs Paul Armstrong and Rex Beach which
was made known last night at the Belasco The
atre relates to the absorbing interest Of foot
race, on a ranch in Mexico, and involves cowboys
and undergraduates Of a college. The title is
slang. and SO is much Of the dialogue, while the
Incidents are trivial. college youth has falsely
claimed to be an expert and proficient racer, and
the COWBOYS menace him with violence If he does
not justify his pretence by his performance
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
"RgvERLY OF eRAUsTARK" PRODUCED

IBy Telegraph to The 1rlbune-1
Pittsburg April 12-GeOrge Barr McCutcheons
Beverly of Graustark' produced here FOR the
first time tonight. The cook has been dramatized
bv Robert NJ Baker. The play was well received
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

NrONTz-Johr Hays Hammond. Lakewood.
GRAND-Mator E T Wilson. U ;,Svts7 S a. GeTeral
S'ostado Ponce P r. NETHERLAND-W- W
Jacobs Hartford PLAZA-ColOnel r. J. Kennedy
TODdon SAVOY-Cesar Castro Endero Pedroza
Colombia WALDORF-ASTORIA-J. NJ Stude-
baker South Bend, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washinston. April II.
Lower pressure prevails the lake region
central valleys with well defined depression
Illinois As consequence rains have been general
Texas uortheastward through the upper
Eion with IN the upper Mississippi valley.
There were light local showers South and
Mountain region There has been. decided rise in
the lower lake region and the Ohio
valley eastward. and decided fall in the upper
Missouri and Arkansas valleys.
Oklahoma Northwestern Texas In the
West temperatures again rising. but the North
they still very low FOR
Forecast for Special LOcaIities-For Eastern Penn
sylyania and Eastern New York. showers tonight;
Wednesday clearing colder; brisk high
winds
showers today cooler by night; Wednesday local
and cooler. high southwest 10 northwest winds
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for twenty-four nours in com
parson with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
MISS mANNERlNe IN NEW PART.

Washington April l2-Under the auspices of
this city tonight III the first American perform
ance Of Tine Truants,' Il three-act comedy by VIII
frid r. Coleby. The play was well received by
large audience
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

Pfttzhlrg April IA romance which began IN
Japan some years ago eliminated here tonight IN
the marriage of Lieutenant Walter o. Boswell
p : 20 Miss Anna D. Orr. a wealthy young
woman of Pittsburg Lieutenant Bosweifs home
is in Atlanta.
The marriage OF Miss Elsie Marie Kenny and
Vivian Lorain Carmichael took place yesterday
afternoon at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs ". J. K. Kenny. Merrick. Long Island
The ceremony was performed by the Rev CharIes
4 Iogue of the Church Of the Redeemer, Free
mort Long Island The brides younger sister, MISS
Martha w Kenny and Miss Bessie Carmichael
sister Of the bridegroom. were the bridesmaids
The best man was Gallus u. A Haas. OF New
York The bridegroom is the Oldest son OF Ihorllas
Carmichael of the banking firm Of Dent Palmer
& Co
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

Highest temperature yesterday. degrees cat
.. lowest average, 46: for correspond
ing last year. 81 average for corresponding date
last thirty-three years As.
Local Forecast.--Showers to-day and tonight and
warmer; WEDNESDAY, clearing and colder; brisk 10
high south to winds
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
CEMETERIES.
IEME EhIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem Grand Cen.
Station, trolieys and
by TelsphOne AS63 CzraEasrcy
fOr Book OF Views representative
once. 90 23d St. New York city.
DsEuerreOtypes restored to their original beauty ana
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
CAST OF 'THE DrAeCc- .
CYRIL SCOTT IN THE BRASS BOWL"

Springfield. Mass. April 12-At the Court Square
Theatre here tonight the first performance Of The
Brass Bowl was given. with Cyril Scott in the
lea, ding part
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII b
repubIished In the Tri-Weeky Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
PROMINENT PLAYERS NOW HERE.

Lawrance D'Orsay.
Blanche Bates.
Grace George.
Naude Adams.
Marie Booth Russell.
Eleanor Robson.
Frances Starr
Henrietta Crosman.
Elsie Janis.
Mabel Hackney.
Kitty Cheathan.
Ma bel BaTriSon.
Flora Zabelle
Anna Held.
Doris keane-
Nesta Tilley
Helen Ware.
Beona Watson.
Marguerite Clark.
Bertha Galland.
Sallie Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

Robert Mantell.
Z. H. SOthern.
Frank Worthing.
Wilton LaCkdye.
J. Z. Dodson.
Laurence Irving.
William Hodge.
Thomas 4. Wise.
Jefferson de Angels.
Charles Cherry.
Raymond Hitchcock.
Cnauncey OlCott.
J. /. Finney.
James T Powers.
Robert Hilliard
Edwin Arden.
e. N. Holland.
Richard Bennett.
Harry Conor.
H. r. Warner.
Andrew Mack.
Robert Drouet-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
UNDERTAKES.
FLORISTS

FRANK r CAMPBELL. 241-3 west s3d chaDsIx
Private Rooms. Private Anbulances Tel 1324 ChessA
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
Special Notices.

- DCCl(lt ~ OLS(CS.
To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirznts for
positions Of various kinds which has tust been
installed at the Uptown Ofice OF
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
No 1854 Broadway
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: 8 a m to 6 D. m
Tribune Subscription Rates.
THE TRIBUNE viii by TO any address IA
country abroad and address changed
dealer before leaving. Il convenient them
in az THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. scents w5iEESLY WI FARMER. cents
Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For an points in the United states and Mexico tout
for Cuba Porto Rico Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
ThTee Monihs 8 81 Twelve Months. 81 80
SIX Months ss, 500 SSS WEEKLX IS 1oI,A! EARMER'
SUNDAY ONLY. Twelve Months. IL %
Twelve Months So o. TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
DAILY ONLY Per Copy. 3
9ot
Three Months. So 90
six Months S4OoA
Twelve Months s. O0
Mail subscriptions n New YORK CITY TO tha DAILY
and TRI-WDGkLY will be charged sent eorY extra
sostaxs in addition 70 the rats named aaeyA
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
tribune subscription Rates

Mail subscriptions n YORK CITY TO tna DAILY
and TRI-W EIkLY Will charged sent copy axI-A
sostags in addition 70 the rates named ABOVE
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

EASTER PLANTS AND VIOLETS. order sariy-
Newman Floral Co 2o2 5th Tel 63Ss Madison so
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
Local OmciaI Record-The following ofical record


temperature the last twenty-four nours n COM
parison with the corresponding date Of last year:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13

PITTSBURG, Pa. - Fran
ciszek Dworak IL LAT. LEGACY
chlopak zam. $3.50 Mulberry
alley utracii tyle krwi, il
prawie bez zycia zabra} 60
w6z policyjny do szpitala
West Penn. Dworak zosta]
skaleczony trzy tygodnie te.
mu szk4em z butelki W oko'
licy kostki Level nogj, a ka~
wa}ek szkla pozosta}o W no.
DE. w poniedzja1ek biegnac
20 Penn ave., ruchem wido-
cznie przesunat sic W no.
DE kawa1ek szk}a i przecia}
arterye, ch}opak pad} ma u
Icy 2oej, a gdy 60 odniesio~
no by} nieprzytomny z Ultra
ty krwi. Policya za}ozy}a M
razie gumowy bandaz i od-
wieziono go do szpitala.
Stan jego ostatniej nocy by]
kryty yczny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13

ORLEANS, 10 maja.- Od-
by1a sic tn wielka ceremonial
z okazyi wreczenia !przez
burmistrza miasta W darze
koscio}owi katedralnemu
choragwi z wjzerunk1em b}.
Joanny dare (Dziewicy Or
lea6skie1. Pred katedra
czeka1o 42 biskup6w W sza~
tach pontyfikalnych ma przyje
Gle wspania}ego daru.
Wielki korow6d pCcho:
dniami przeszed1 g}6wnemi
uIicamj miasta ku koscio}o-
wi. Przesz}o 100 tysiecy o.
sob, ,miedzy kt6remi by}o
.wlelu pielgrzymo v, wzie}o
udzia1 W procesyi i arocz.y-
stosci oddania cboragwi. Woj
sko stanowi}o straz honoro.
wa, a pr6cz dzwon6w kos
cielnych grzmia{y takze dzia'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13

ST. PAUL, MINI. Areszto'
wanotu niejakiego Jezefa Am
borskiego, bylego drukarza Z
Duluth, Mimi, poniewaz ma
duzywa} poczty do cel6w O.
szuka6czych i naciagna]
przytem wiele os6b. Og}a.
sza@ on W pismach. ze ds
kazlemu, nawet " Gale niewy.
kszta}cenemu, prace przyno'
szaca 1912 pensyi rocznej
wydatki ME przenoszace So
dziennie' Gdy kto6 naiwny
zglosi} sic do niego po to pra.
ce, posy}a} mu cyrkularz
zada} najpierw przys}ania $5,
zanim da prace. Ia praca
by1a agentura sprze1awania
jego lekarstwa nazywanego
"Vitolus" kt6re w}asciwie
zadnem lekarstwem ME Jest.
Cay kto podja1 sic potem
sprzedazy tych lekarstw czy
ME - tracif SIS wp}aconyeh
|po mys}owemu spekulantowi
"a pr6bke lekarstwa. Nacia-
gna{ on W ten spos6b wiele
os6b i by1by nadal uprawia}
oszu ka6cze rzemios1o, lecz
mu policya przeszkodzi}a. A.
resztowanego .oddano W rece
komisarza Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych Spencera. "Fjrme"
swoja og}asza} Amborski ia,
ko Western M. O. Company.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13

WILKES - BARRE, Pa
Pred sadem przysieg}yct
toczy}a sic W tych dniac{
rozprawa przecjw Micha}owi
Mas1owskiemu Kingston
oskarzomemu O. zbrodnif
morderstwa W pierwszym
stopniu. Mas}owski zastrze.
liz Adanla Rusi6skiego pod:
czas wesela 10 stycznja b +
Rozprawa zakohczy}a sic "
srode 20 poiudniu. Maslow'
ski zosta} skazany ma 8 la'
wiezienia W Eastern Peniten'
tiary $500 kary pienieznej
ponoszenie koszt6w proceso.
wych.
- P. J6zef Niklewski Z
Glen Lyon zada odszkodo
wanna W wysoko5ci $4,000
dolar6w Cd Susquehsnns
Coal Company "a smierf sy-
ma. S. P. syn p. Niklewskiege
by} zatrudniony W tel kopal,
nj jako elektromechanik i
tam poni6s} smiercprzy piracy
W nieszcze6liwym wypadku
Powodem smierci byla wadli
wa konstrukcya motoru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13

Gdy zdjal ia nkowskiemu
trzewiki, zauwazy{ ma nodze,
guz i to W miejscu ma kt6rem
zwykle ME ma odcisk6w.CKa-
za1:mu zdjac skarpetke j W niej
zna1eziono pek banknot6w.
Karpi6ski swego oskar&y-
ciela pociagna{ do sadu pod
oskarzeniem O potwarz i wy
pedzi} mu z kieszeni $16.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13
KONSTANTYNOPOL, 10
laja. - w okolicach Kon-

| KONsTANTYNOPOL, 10
maja. - W okolicach Kon-
stantynopola "zaczyna sic W
kradac niep'orzadek i ma
przedmiesciach stolicy "a
cbod2a juz wypadki proste.
go rabunku. Ten stan rzeczy
palezy przypisac niedawno
dokonanei szybkiej zmianie
rzadu, a przestepstw dopu
szczaja sic dezerterzy z gar
nizonu cnstantynopolita1-
skiego, oraz zbiegowie polity-
czni, kt6rzy W jakikolwiek
spos6b chca sobie zapewnic
utrzymanie. Wypadek rabun-
ku spotka} brabiego Dene,
sekretarza austryackiej' am
oasady kiedy sic znalaz} po-
"a Kons'antynopolem W ce-
lach mysliwskich. Tam wy
skoczy} pewien bandyta z
zarosli i wyciagnawszv re-
wolwer, zazada} cd hrabiego
pieniedzy. fen jednak, bedac
konno, predko odjechaf
bandyta da} "a MIN diva
strza}y, kt6re chybi}y ma
szczescie. .- Podobne zda-
rzenie mog}oby spotkac pc
wne towarzystwo ameryka1.
skich turyst6w, kt6rzy chcie.
Ii sic udac poza miaslo, lecz
ich ostrzeg} pewien Turek,
ze moga sic tam spotkac z
bandytami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13

rosyjskim, kt6ry W swych
zakusach centralistycznych
dazy do ograniczenja auto
nomii Finlandyi i poddania
jej pod ipgerencye prawna
rosyjskiego gabinetu i Du-
my.
SocyaliSci, najsilniejsza
partya, otrzymali 79, ,4447 g}o-
sow, starofinowie przesz}o
81 tysiace, mlodofinowie 49,
I'll, partya szwedzka 49,
1856, socyalisci agrarni 49,
648 i partya chrzescija6skich
robotnik6w 5,172.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13


WE WILMERDING Za-
mordowaIi Chorwaci .Po!aka
J6zefa Klamuta. Klamut szu.
kat. W wiecz6r ma ulicy zgu.
bionych pieniedzy przyczem
przyswiecal sobie. To ME po-
lobalo sic Chorwatowi i roz-
poczal kf6tnie, a gdy temu
ostatniemu przyby} do pc
.mocy krajan, we dwu po,
rzneli Klamuta nozami ma
micro.
IL - . e ~ as ~: ~ =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13

Gil r6wnowage. Schwyci@ re-
ka "a szczebel drabiny, lecz
ten z1ama1 sic. Kamihski
runa1 ma ziemie i rozbi} So
bic czaszke. Smierc nasta-
pi}a. wkr6tce potem. Dom.
PREY kt6rJm zaszed} ten wy
padek, nalezy do doktora G.
H. Marquar;tta, przy ulicy
Market.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13

DETROIT. - Teofil Jan:
kowski pope}ni} b}ad, kt6ry
60 kosztowa1 $16 W sadzie
pokojowym sedziego Bipde'
ra, re W zesz}ym tygodniu.
Jankowski oskarzy} Juliana
Karpi6skiego o kradziez $45
ralezacych do Diego.
Obaj mleszkaja W Ham
tramck. Pewnego wieczoru
W zesz}ym tygodniu, Jam
kowskiemu zginely pieniadze
! Karpi6skiego orkarzy} Q
kradziez Karpi1ski poszed]
po marszalka nocnego ! "a.
da}, zeby wszystkich W domu
zrewidowano. PieniedzY ME
znaleziono.
Potem Karpi6ski oswald
Iczy1, ze Jankowski mu wi
nien $50 "a towary, gro.
ceryjne. Mars ,alek postano-
viii sledzic, osobe rzeko-
mej ofiary:.J .Jankowski. pro-
testowal, ]ecz marsza1ek 60
rewidawal nalezycie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13
WTEnEN IN

WIEDEN, 10 maja. -
Ogla szaja tn ciekawa pog}o-
ske, re syn exsu}tana Abdul
Hamida, ksiaze Burrhem-Ed-
dem zamierza wzniecic W AL
banii rewolucye ma rzecz
dawnego sultana i ma czele
sprzyjajacych mu Alba6czy-
k6w chce ojca zn6w ma tro-
ME katolik6W osadzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13

LA CROSSE, Wis. Ed
ward, Kami1ski, mezczyzna
wazacy 25 funt6w, wchodzi}
20 drabinie W oko}o g6rnego
pietra nowobudujacego Sit
domu, niosac NECK napd
mona wapnem. w tenn stra
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13

=. .-FILADELFIA. Pa. Al sic.
SERGE raduje na widok szyb.
ko postepujacej bodowy ko..
legium p ]skiego przy Cedar
ul. Juz trxtci:' pietro rozpo-
czeto ciagnac W gore i ma
tenn bedzie konj*c, poczcm
przyjdzie dach. Juz teraz
MONA z2uwazyc, lie b die
to wspaniaiy gm1ch, " kt6-
rym .bedzie MONA pomie-
scie do 700 uc>ni.
Niejaki Franciszeh Zact'i.
|ty6ski W zesz}ym tyg@t di;iu
zaszed1 swojego znajomtgo
Abraham Gittlemana pm. l18
Christian VI. G. pokaz"} Ia.
chity6skiemu dopje'o co ku-
piony revolver a ten w1'aw-
sly go do reki, og'a'ia} ta-
kowy. Przypadkiem kurek
pociagnieto s: owodowaf
strza4, trafi} Gitte]mana i "a
bill 20. Zachityhski ze st1a-
chu uciekl i sadzono ze po
pe}ni1 SAM ob6jstwo. G}6d
jednak z1nusil 60 do opu-
szczenia kryj6wkj. Wczoraj
stawil sic sam ma stacye pol.
przy 7 i Carpenter ul., gdzie
90 zatrzymano do daIszego
rozporzadzenia sadu. Zachi-
.ty6ski przyjecha} do Anne
.ryki dopiero pred 4 mie-
siacami 6wisdkowie stwier-
dill ze strzal byi pszypad-
kowy wobec tego ME powi-
MEN bye pociagany pred
sad o zab6jstwo,