davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-01

TUXEDO PARK. ~ Y. June 30.--The
ideal weather conditions kept over ma
ioriiy OF those who came out for the Kane
Mcvickar Wedding yosterdaN, and sunday
was very lively. Luncheons were given At
the club and the lawn tennis mixed douoics
championship matches. Together wIth Gole
and the yacht races, attracted miny.
Mr. and Mrs W. ". v. Holman gave
house party.
Mr.. and Mrs Cambridge Livingston have
arrived for the season.
AmonG those who entertained luncheon
parties at the club were Nj and Mrs. G.
Hunter Brown, Miss Lorisa NorNo God. Mr..
and Mrs H. q. McVickar, Frederic Frcling-
huyssn, T. n Taller Frederick W, Kelsey
and Mr. and Mrs y. W Thton.
Lieut., de Beaufort of London and Henry
l.. Burnett were the guests Of r y Taller
over sunday and Albert l.. Holman and
Mrs Frank Bowkcr Of London aud Mrs.
Charles H. Farman were guests Of Mrs.
william r. curti. Other arrivals to-day
wer. Miss Anna whitney. Mr.. and Mrs
George T.. Baker. Jr, q. de g. May.
Miss GLADYS Gilmore, Or Charles !. Dana.
Bingham Maynard and L. Larier Winslow.
The first Of u series OF raatnee races will
be held next Saturday At the speeding track
The Fourth at Tuxedo viii be as gay -
usual There will be the usual field Sports,
follow ed by hremen's parade in the after
noon and iliumirations and fireworks on
the lake In the evening, preceded by several
dinner parties at the clubhouse.
The sun., 1912-07-01
OBITUARY.
lDr. ". Il. Richards.

Or W G. Richards. for many years one
Of the medical stsT Of the Mutual Life
Insurance COMPANY. died at his home. IS
North Broadway. Tarrytown. y. T.. yester-
day afternoon from an attack of acute indi-
gestion. He was stricken while his wife and
daughter were al church and died . few
minutes after they reached home. DR.. Rich.
ards. who was the son OF the late Augustus
c. Richards. was born sixty zone years ago at
Jamaica Plain, Mass. His family moved TO
lrNinstdn, Y. Y. and then to Tarrytown,
where Or. Richards has resided for the last
eighteen years. He WAS former member
of the Tarrytown Board OF Education. He
Is survived by his wife. who 10 the daugh-
ter OF the late william Orton, at one time
president of the Western Union TelsSraph
Company; daughter. Dorothy. ana y
brother F. u Richards
The sun., 1912-07-01
DEMOCRATS DISTURB HER.
Mrs. Van sIingerland Finds u
Hard "a Talk About Lesalised
Murder.

Mrs Nellie Bingham van Slingerland,
resident and founder Of the Joan Of Arc
Women Suffrage League, and founder Of
the Betterment League. the National
Daughters of Michigan and the National
Daughters of New York. told an au-
dlence at the New York Temple OF Mod
ern Spiritualism. l3s East Twenty-sev-
enth street. last night that the cOntami-
mating and disturbing influence Of the
Democratic convention, from which she
had just returned, had made her 80 dis
traught that she had the time Of her
life, or something like that. in shaking
of the spirit that prevailed at Baltimore
In order to get her thoughts together on
her subject Of the evening. "Legalized
Murder from a Spiritual Viewpoint"
Then Mrs Van Sliugerland made sew.
eral devout spiritualists gasp out loud
by saying:
"A law should be passed to prevent
married couples who are to-day beget-
ting criminals. detectives and insane
from continuing. or course great hue
and cry will rcnd the very heavens
about destroying the homes Of these
married couples. Better lay the axe to
the root Of the tree than to bring forth
more criminals Tor the State to murder.
for more souls to be left drifting about
| cart Inbound. helpless and often vicious
| In their influences
"Physiclans should be sent through,
tho worst plague spots In the city first
and examine every married couple. II
one or the other Is a menace TO their
progeny they should be separated. This
| is heroic treatment hut not half sO
| heroic as IL the lcgalized murder OF the
! State to that progeny. Few mothers
| would willingly bring children into the
world II they knew that they were tt
lie criminals. Educate the mothers
The sun., 1912-07-01
FOUR PASTo2ATES VACANT.
The Rev. NcAf~e breaches Farewell
sermon In Dr00klyu.

\ large congregation bade farewell yes-
terday morning to the Rev DIR. Cieland
b. McAfee In the Lafayette Avenue Pres
byterian Church. Brooklyn. and was told
that theologicals students OF to-day are
vague in theli rchOlaish and unsound
In their doctrines In too many instances.
Lafayette Avonue Church is one Of two
large churches IN Brooklyn now without
pastors. Hanson Place Methodist is the
other. The Rev. DR.. McAfee goes TO
Mccormick Seminary to I'LL the chair Of
systematic theology. and the Rev Dr.
Theodore =. Henderson Of Hanson Plnce
was elected BishCp and has gone to Chat
tan0Osa TO live.
Two large churches OF the upper West
Side Of Manhattan. whose pastorates are
vacant are ~. Andrews and st. Paul's
Methodist. Yesterday the Rev. DR.. George
r. Eckman denied the report that these
two churches would unite, st. Andrews
Is vacant because it's pastor. the Rev,
Or. George &. Peck, becomes secretary Of
the Methodist City Mission Society and
st. Pauls IL vaCar. because the Rev. Or.
Eckmsn assumes editorial charge OF the
New York Chrtsticm Advocate. succeeding
the Rev. DR.. james NJ. Buckley.
The sun., 1912-07-01
CRUISE TO CUBA HALTED.
BattIcship Connecticut Held on Or.
drrs From Wsshinston.

PHILADELPHIA. June 80. So When every
thing on board tho battlcship Connccti-
cut was In readiness for cruise for
nix months g. the scene Of the Cuban
insurrcction sudden orders from the
Navy Department caused an indefinite
postponement n few hours before the
expected sailing time to-day.
Commandant Grant Of League Island
nrofessed TO be In the dark as to what
he next order may be, II In the gen.
eral opinion among officers that no more
ships are to be sent to Cuba and that
the Connecticut will be ordered to an
other Atlantic coast navy yard within
week.
II was also announced at the navy
yard that the transport Prairie has been
| ordered back to Philadelphia with fivo
hundred marines who have been sta
, toned at Guantanamo. Cuba. during the
uprIsinH In the island.
The United States forces there will be
| further depleted by the immediate re-
, turn of the battleship Warrington. the
temporary flagship ~ the division. The
removal II these vessels from the scent
of tho young republics internal trouble
n taken among naval men here ~ an In
, dication that the officials AT Washing
ton regard the trouble 40 ended
The sun., 1912-07-01
TAFT's Ex.PAsT0R DISMISSED.
Maine Flock says lie breaches Toe
Mach Socialism.

SAco, Me-, June 30.--The REV. Paul
Harris Drake, pastor Of the Second
Parish (Unitarian) Church Of this city
and formerly Of the Universaiist Church
OF Beverly. where President Taft wor-
shipped during his stay at that place.
was discharged from his pastorate yes
tcrday by unanimous vote Of the trus-
tees. His term will expire on Septem-
Der Of this year.
Members Of the parish say that Mr..
Drake has been preaching too much
socialism the past few months. When
he refused to change they held meet
ing and the trustees terminated his re-
lations with the church.
Mr.. Drake became pastor Of the First
Cniversalist Church In Beverly In May.
1909. During his stay In Beverly Presi-
dent Taft frequently attended the
church. The following year his frst
baby. Charlotte. was born. He I'm
mediately asked the trustees for an in
crease In salary. lie was then re.
ceiving $1,000.
Every time there is a new baby born
In a clcrgyman's family there should be
an increase In salary" said he.
The trustees refused to grant an in.
crease. Baby No 2 was born In July
1911. lie again asked for a raise. I,
was refused again. A few days later he
resigned and went to Saco.
The sun., 1912-07-01
WOMEN UNDER WRECKED CAR.


After being Catapulted from an auto
mobile which had turned over at Roslyn
and Old Country roads In Mineola last
night. Fred Z. Nichols Of 252 West lI2th
street Jumped into another machine
that was passing. went five miles to
Manhasset and then returned In another
car. when ne was arrested by two po-
licemen, who had succeeded In getting
Mrs. Nichols and two other passengers
out from under the car.
Before he was placed under arrest
Nichols had got rope and had tied 1t
to one OF the wheels Of the overturned
car and then called to those standing
about TO help him right II. DR.. Guy
+. Cleghorn. who had been summoned
Immediately after the accident occurred,
said that Nichols appeared to he suf-
fering from arrangement. Whether he
became afflicted Just before or imme-
dia tely after the accident was not de-
tcrmined. When taken before Justice
Albert ]. Buhler he was still very much
excited.
belongs to NJ. w. Mundy. who iives
at the Plaza Hotel. Mr.. Mundys son
said that Nichols had not been told
he could use the car. but that he
was told to meet Mr. Mundy in New
York at o'clock. 1t was about 1
o'clock when the car came along the
Roslyn road at a high rate Of speed
With Nichols were his wife. Lawrence
Marsh and Miss Catherine Marsh. Hs
attempted to turn the corner OF Ok
n fry nd In oaCvnA the 4 IN,
The sun., 1912-07-01
Newport society Notes.

NEWPORT. r. l., June 3o-.-Mrs Olive
II. y. Belmont wss chief among the sea-
sons arrivals here to-day. She came early
in the morning and Is at Marble House.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren Lippitt and
family of Providence arrived late Saturday
at The Ereakwatcr,
This weeks arrivals Will include Mrs.
Hamilton Nick. Twombly and Miss Twomoly,
Ambassador and Mime. George Bakhmeteh OF
Russia, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Rockefeller, Mr..
and Mrs. Eibridge T. Derry and the Misses
Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Wilson,
MIR. and Mrs George l., Rives ana Miss
Milded Rives. Mr. and Mrs, J. Stewart Bar
ney and Mr. and Mrs Forsythe wilkes.
Mrs J. j. Brown Of Denver, VINO Is at
present In London. is to he a visitor here
later In the season.
william Sargent Kendall. Mrs, John FL
Iiott Albert sicrncr, Mias Helen Sturtc-
want. the Rev. John H. Dismon and Hartford
W H. Powell are among the permanent
otr,cerr elected by the new art association. In
which there are quite n number OF the sum
msr residents interested.
Registered at the Casino to-day Were
Charles Warren Iippitt, Robert Scdswtck,
Jr, Henry II. Sedgwick and II. II, Russell
Mrs. Reginald Norman was hostess to-
day at n large luncheon nt Black Point
Farm, and Mrs. Clarence ". polnr was n
dinner entertainer tonight. Mrs. Clermon'
l.. hest also save u luncheon.
Mrs French Vanderbilt has planned .
dance at Harbor View or next Saturda,
evening Mrs. Burke Roche will give
luncheon on Wednesday. and Mrs. Richard
V. Mattison one on Friday,
! Eugene N. ONeill is tho guest OF hi
daughter, Mrs Frederick NJ Davies
Mr. and Mrs. Walter &. Scott OF ST. Loui
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. A. Val
| Dueren at their Middletown home.
| % ~. nFk NAt
| Tuesday to visit Julian McCarty Little owe
| the Fourth. Miss betty Hammond IL TO b.
| A Fourth OF July guest Of Mrs. French y
| Chadwick
| Gordon Preston prexsl " soon to make "
| extended trip through the West,
| r. a. Ebert Of New York Is the guest O
| Charles NJ, Bull
| Miss Julia Word, daushter of Mr. an
Nsa Henry H. ward and Craig Biddl'
| n son ~ Mr. amt Mrs. Craig Btddle. VIII
have recently been opratea upon tor ~
| pSndicitis, are both recovering very rapid,
| Mrs Andrew T. Dulles ot Philadelphia an
| Mr.. and Mrs. E,,mora r. Fontana hav
srrivsd for the summer at Mrs. Dulles
cottage.
The sun., 1912-07-01
Jap FIANCE TO BE BAPTIZED.
Then Deferred weddins with Miss
Barues VIII Take Place.

The marriage of Miss Winifred Louise
Bnrnes TO Sangoro Ono. Japanese board
Walk merchant Of Asbury Park, did not take
place yesterday at the Church OF the ! rams
6v,ratiOn. because ono was not yet bap-
tissd. according to the Rev. Dr. George { .
H0uuhton, the rector Or. hought0n was
'iisposed to ray little about the Ceremony
other than that IL m'ghl do peT'o'meo
The romance started at Asbury Park
where Ono has string Of stores Hs mas
~ Vas graduated from the University OF
Tok 10 ten years ago ono has been sncoessfnl
in business. The pair met in ono = stors IN
Syracuse two years ago ana NIT; ."arnes
nv nv the engagement was announced TO the
friends Of tGs family Mr. n RaInefh b. ~ = STOP p
pipg At the Plaza H9tsI at AshSryy rS,x an% ~
M ~. eisIa VIE city Is" viii be best man Mis,
grsdts O. sSSse, ~ Sosson
The sun., 1912-07-01
LenOA society Notes.


LEMON, Msss,. June so.--Bishop Thomas
r. Davies OF the diocese OF western Massa-
chusetts preache in Trini,y Church this
morning. He was assisted by the Rev. II.
e, Bennett OF Nassau, n. p. who IL a guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs George W Folsom.
Ross W, whistler. Jr, Is arranging for
the junior tennis tournaments at the Lenox
Golf and Tennis Club, July 10 and ~. The
Lenox cham pionship will he held later In
the month,
Miss Elisabeth Turnure. Miss Anita Della
neld. George u. rarnure. Jr.. Thomas Gam
mack and Ross W. Whistler. Jr,. are the
COMMITTEES on water sports at Lake NAH
ke~nnc. Wednesday afternoon canoe races.
obstacle canoe races fitting matches, tub
races, girls. boys and childrcn's swimming
races and IL swimming race In which boys
win compete goinst Girls. the boys wearing
girls attire, viii be the programme.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert NJ. Jsnncy Of Phila-
delphia arrived at the Curtis Hote, tonight.
Mrs T. Marshall Crane at Dalton will
celebrate her eighty-hrst birthday to.mor-
row by q reunion Of her family Five gem
crations will attend the birthday luncheon.
Senator Crane will not be able tn he present.
Thatcher N. Adams has returned to Sun.
drum House from New York
Mr. and Mrs, Willtam m Barrett RidEciy and
Mrs william II, DcsrinE and Gen, Theodore
schwan OF washingtso will arrive this week
In Pittsheld.
Mrs Wesley Merritt has gone to Washing
ton She viii return to stockbridge for the
month OF August,
Mrs Arthur H. Meeker ana Mrs u. q
| Cook, Jr, have gone to York Harbor. Me.
Miss Mabel A, Holland OF New York II
| guest OF Mrs william NJ, Leeds and Mrs
| Charles Y. Grimm,
| Mira George Mosie and her brother. God
frey Dunscomb. have gone TO the White
The sun., 1912-07-01
DIED..

CROMWELL ~ Fast Orange y. j., on Sa'ur-
day. june 20. 1912. Samuel Cromwell, In his
6sth year.
Funeral services win he held ~ his home
80 Glenwood av., Monday. July I. on arrival
Of train leaving lIobokeh at Sis T.. NJ
SPENCE. June 20. Christine Spence, aged 81.
Services al stephen MerHus new Chapel
sss sth av. near ,ist ST.. Monday 10 O'Clock.
STROUD.-Lcuisc Stroud. Funeral service.
"THH FuNAsAL CHURCH" ?+i West 2h 81
(FRANI Y. CAapBEiL bviLDISW, SATURDAY
afternoon. o'clNck.
VAN CORTLANDT.--At the residence OF his ss'
ter. Mrs. John ". Munro Bartow-on-the'
sound, Augustus Van COruandt. formerly OF
Yonkers. In the ssth year Of his age.
Tho funeral services will be held at Christ
Church. Pelham. On Tuesday morning. July ..
st II o'clock. Carriages al Pelham ana
Pelham Manor station on rival OF the ioo'
train from Grand Central Depot and 10 A. NJ
from willis av.
The sun., 1912-07-01

Tho Shubcrts announced yesterday that
the Casino Theatre. which closed on Satur-
day night. will reopen on or about the hrst
of August with The Night Birds" The
production TO be offered at the Casino will
be the version by Gladys rnger. with lyrics
by Arthur Anderson, which ran last season
at the Lyric Theatre. London. The music
is by Johann Strauss. The Night Birds"
will be presented by a company OF English
and American artists. including Maurice
Farkoa. a light opera tenor, who will be
heard In New York for the hrst time. In
addition to Mr.. Farkoa, the English players
include Thomas Shale. Claude Fleming. A.
w Baskoomb and Miss Mabel Burnige. The
American players are Jose Collins. Forrest
Hun who played the title role In The
Chocolate Soldier Fritsi Won Busing. and
Martin Brown.
Owing to the delay Of the scenery and
costumes OF The Ballet OF 1870" in reaching
this country from London tho opening OF
the new entertainment at the Winter Gar
den has been deferred for a week. and the
hrst performance is now announced to take
place about July Is
The sun., 1912-07-01
ARRIVE AT sAENGERFEST.
New York singers Come In IN Spe.
cial Train.

PHILApELPHA. June 30.-Iarge dele
cations OF singers who will take part
In the twenty-third National Saengerfest
and their friends arrived In this city
to-day. A number Of the societies will
not arrive TIL tomorrow. The local so
cieties and all the German clubhouses
are open to the visiting singers to-day.
A vast kommers or smoker, at which
all the German singers In the city were
present, was given this evening In the
Philadelphia Turngcmeindc.
The United Singers Of New York ar
rived in n special train shortly before 9
o'clock this evening. Some Of the Brook
lyn contingent and many Of the SINGERS
from Jersey City also arrived at abou.
tho same time. The United Singers ~
Rro0kIyn, the Brooklyn Arion SOciaty
and another contingent ~ the Now York
society will arrive late Tomorrow morn
Ing
The sun., 1912-07-01
rirst Evening Concert ON the Mall.

Tho frat evening park concert OF the sen
son will be hold on the Mall In Central Park
At clock Tomorrow night, Tho evening
n week. skipping Monday nights, during
July and August. Park s'ommissioneT
Stover invited the public toeApress a prefer
cnce as 10 saturday night or Monday night.
The majority Of the responses wore IN favor
OF Satur day night.
The sun., 1912-07-01
Portrait Of Donald MacLay.

ENGLEwOoD, June 30 A portrait Of the
late Donald Mackay has been painted by
Chester Loomis. a local artist, under CON-
mission from the Down Town Club OF New
York city. of which Mr.. Mackay was a former
president. Mr.. Mackay gave his last sitting
TO the artist the day prior to his sudden
death on New York subway train. The
picture has been copied so that the Down
Town Club has its memorial painting and
the replica has been delivered to the Cifzens
National Bank. where IL has been placed
The sun., 1912-07-01
GOV. DIX'S NIECE BETTER.
MRS. &. W. Lowe Will He Able tn
Leave Hospital In Day or So.

BALTIMORE, June 30.-Gov. Dlx's niece.
Mrs. G.. w. Lowe, who has been Ill at
the Union Protestant lnhrmary since
her arrival here few days ago. will be
able to leave her room within day
or two.
Mrs. Lowe. who made the trip from
Albany here with her husband by auto
mobile. complained uf Illness soon after
reaching this city Her Illness was
brought on, II liz believed. partly by the
heat during her first day at the con-
vcntion and because of the strain and
fatigue uf the long automobile trip.
Mrs. Dix has been n daily visitor at the
hospital.
The sun., 1912-07-01
UNDER

FRANK y. PBEi.i.. 2A1 .1AS v. asa ~
Chspeis Ambulance Service. Tel ia:a Chelsea
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-07
TeIegramy KTajoWe.
Prezydent Taft wysyia ultima
tum do Mexyku.


Washington, D. C., Z wrzeSnia.
= Prezydent Taft wystosowal
ultimatum ma rece rzadu meksy-
kanskiego, w ktorem domaga sic
protekcyi natychmiastowej dla
Amerykanow ich interesow, "
przeciwnym razie nastapi inter
wencya re strony Stanow Zjed-
noczonych.
Ambassador meksyEanski do
Stanow Zjednoczonych, Senor
Manuel Calero, Spieszy do Mexi-
co City, azeby prezydentowi Ma
dero osobiScie doniesc o ultima
tum, PREF. Tafta. Calero wyje-
chai we srode po konferencyi z
PREF. Taftem tymczaSowym Sc
kretarzem stanu, Huntington.
PREF. Taft oSwiadczyi Calerowi,
re jezeli Mexykanie ME zdo}aja O.
bronic Amerykanow ich mienia,
wojsko amerykanskie nietylko
wkroczy do Mexyku, ale przejdzie
on wzdluz wszerZ uSmierZy
rewolucye.
Take polecono ambasadorowi
Stanow Zjednoczonych W Mexi-
co City, azeby jeszcze raz pred
stawil prez. Maderze formalne "a
DAME protekcyi dla Amerykanow
w Mexyku.
Pozno wczoraj nadesziy wiado-
mosci Cd agentow departamentu,
re stan rzeczy W poinocnym Me-
xyku poprawil sic. !
w poiudniowym Meksyku wlo-
czace sic handy buntownikow
staja sic coraz zuchwalsze. w
Srode wycieto do nogi caly garni-
zon federalny W Ajuno.
Department wojny postanowil
przychylic sic do prosby departa-
mentu stanu o bron dla Ameryka-
now na poiudniowej stronie po-
granicza mexykanskiego. 400 ka-
rabin6w wysle sic do konsulow a.
merykanskich, ktorzy maia je
rozdac.
Patrole mad granica wzmacnia
sic, zwiaszcza W Hachita.
El Paso, Tex, Z wrzesnia. =
Meksykanscy buntownicy pre-
kroczyli granice blisko Hachita,
n. M. starli sic zolnierzami
Stan6w Zjednoczonych. Jeden
Meksykanczyk polegi. Godzfne
poaniej silny oddziai buntowni-
kow przekroczyi granice, lecz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-07
w kanceIaryi parafialneJ.

: Dajesz pan ma zapowiedzi. A
jestes pan zupeinie swobodny?
- TAX. to jest niby tyle, re mo-
ia przyszla tesciowa stoi tu pred
drzwiami pilnuje. zebym ME ucieka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-07
Zgoda kompanii tramwajowej robotnikami'
Me wolI1o paliG.
Nowe tramwaje w Chicago Konduk-
tor ma frontowej platforn1ie.
Skwarny dzien.
Niebywae upay miesacu wrzesniu 9S stopn VIZ 1871

szersze, schody nizsze, wentyla-t
eva lepsza.
Wyjscie z tylnej. platformy za-
myka sic zawsze otwiera tylho
przy kohcu danej hnii tramwajo-
wei, kiedy wszyscy ludzie opuss-
czaja tramwaj. Wyjscie to kon-
troluje konduktor froutowel
platformy.
Jeszcze jeden skwarny dzieh.,
Temperature zn6w wniosla sig
do niebezpiecznej wysokosd i
przyczynifa sic do szesciu wy
padkow srnierci. Wczoraj rtee "
rurce cieptomierza staneso przy
cyfrze "a, skwar niezmiernie pr
blicznosci nieprzyzwyczajonej do
takich wybryk6w dokuczai. Ia
kiego skwaru nawet starsi ludzis
W Chicago ME pamietaja. RAJ
tylko we wrzesniu bylo gorzej nid
lest obecnie. w roku 1872 tempe
ratura we wrzesniu wynosila q
stopni.
Prorok powietrzny zapowiada
zmiane ma lepsze, ale r6wnoczes-
ME utrzyrnuje, ze ME byioby to
wielka niespodzianka, gdyby W
poiowie miesiaca byio cieplej niz
w roku 1879.
Wypadki smierci:
w. Hoggett, lat 90, gosc W ho-
telu Safes, umarf nagle W swym
pokoju.
Frank Garvey, lat 81, robotnik
zam pnr. $3.50 Justine Utica, padl
przy piracy.
Cornelius Gondzwaard, lat on
zamozny przemyslowiec Grand
Rapids, Mich, umarf nagle W
mieszkaniu swego szwagra.
Herbert Anderson, 2753 Fuller
ton ave., spad re znacznej wyso-
koSci, kiedy dostai udaru slonecz-
nego.
Herman Ritter, 29o2 Ashland
ave., umari W szpitalu Braci A.
leksyanow.
NJ. Hancock, 5000 Jefferson ul
umarl W stacyi Illinois Central.
Znakomite swiadectwo rozumne-
60 Ago lipca.
Stowarzyszenie lekarzy ogla-
sza W swym organic spis wszyst-
kich wypadk6w nieszczesliwych
W dniu czwartego lipca. Jak VIA
domo, w roku biezacym W cafych
Stanach Zjednoczonych starano
sic ludzkie i rozumne obcho-
dzenie rocznicy ogioszenia ME
podlegiosci tego kraju rezultaf
tego byi wprost swietny.
w roku biezacym ,Iglupi pa
tryotyzm" pozbawii zycia tylko
al osob, podczas gdy W roku 1903
wypadkow Smierci byio 9H.
Szczekoscisk zabrai szescioro, "a
bitych ma miejscu byio tylko Al,
skaleczonych 947. Skaleczonych
w roku 1903 bylo 1898.
Stowarzyszenie lekarzy prosi
administracye miejskie zapro--
wadzenie surowszych przepisow
ma dzieh Czwartego Lipca.