davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-13
THAT BIG GAS STRIKE
IS STILL IN HIDING.
Nine Men Found Who Say They're
Out, but Don't Know Who
Else Isn't Working.

Nine men sitting In the rear OF q bar.
room at No. $40 East Fourteenth street,
headquarters Of the Gas Workers
Union. were the only gas strikers that
were visible to-day. Henry Kane.
President Of the Gas Workers' Union,
was said 70 be In bed. cooperating
from the t%hrsshins he received yester.
day at Casino Beach. Astoria.
Tina nina nAu said th0re-wsr
punches" of men out. but couldn't tell
how many or whore. William Kane.
brother Of the union president. was one
OF the nine. He said The men who were
out were employed In the thirteen re.
pair shops In Greater New York.
Cal. Wyatt. New York representative
OF the American Federation OF Labor,
In his Office. No. 80 Fourth avenue.
said no couldn't say anything about the
gas situation. as he had received no
reports since the strike was declared.
II. r. Heating. special organizer Of the
Federation. sent here ss0n Washington,
was also reticent. He said he could tell
nothing about the lumber Of men Who
were on strike. and directed inquirers
to President Kane OF the union.
At tho Offices OF the Consolidated Gas
Company when asked abou the strike
they laugh and say. where IL it?"
The evening world., 1912-01-13

which the bankers would assemble as
large a fund as possible. divide II
equally ard place each fund In the
hands OF the respective commissioners.
Full plans have not been matared. but
the work OF Obtaining . descriptions TO
this fund has been begun. "
1T II an honest way of showing our
appreciation Of the lSbors Of the hre-
men and policemen. IeSently shown
again In the Equitable M" SID led ~.
Porter to-day. There has always been
a dlspost!6h TO do something Of this
sort. but the dlficui;y has been what
to do with the money after Its collec.
ton. Various plans v been devised.
NOW We have decided to go ahead
and get the fund In shape. Our purpose
Is only TO provide sorne ready money
Cor bereaved one or sufferers from
their duty rs public servants. This eund
will be available for any such cmer-
gency. The object Of relieving sufferers
OF the recent fire has been covered by
other plans already arranged"
Subscriptions 10 this fund will be for
warded to either. the Morgan ofiees or
those Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
WIRELESS FIRE CALL
FROM lEPER COLONY.
Flash From Penikese Island, in Buz.
Yards Bay, Says Buildings
There Are Burning.

POINT JUDITH, II. l.. Jan. ia
message from the wireless station on
PenSkese Island. which !s used az a Mas
sachusetts lepsr colony. stating that the
buildings, on the island were being de-
stroyed and asking for aid. was picked
up by the wireless operator here at l
o'clock this afternoon.
The wireless operator on the island
was trying TO municate with one o.
tho revenue cutters. Penlkcso Island Is
one of the Elizabeth group And Ia To-
Gated inside the entrance Of Buzzard's
Bay. thirty miles east of Point Judith.
The fre was seen Ut South Dartmouth
about noontime and lasted more than
an hour. The Island was easily seen
with the aid Of glasses and the OBJ
servers were positive that none OF the
leper buildings was destroyed. The Are
wss apparently In the farm house on
the Island. known as the administration
building, II was In this structure that
the physician who cares for the lepers
resides.
| Fourteen persons are on the island
AS lepcrs. One Is Arthur II. Thomas.
n young electrician OF Worcester, and
II was through his efforts that n wire
less plant was esta blished on the place.
Thomas Vas undoubtedly the one who
summoned aid To-day.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
OVER $500 GIVEN
TO EVENING WORLD
FOR WALSH FAMILY


World with contributions tc
he Walsh Relief Fund follow:
r,a ass.'s Il I,ss'' p ,lss ,,, chevy s1 70 "a 'or he
E.,stsla,s WI Isli ains"' liz. io'' ms m' IN toe
form, hay, Gs,s ~ %,, .iST; 3, ., .ssn, mint; VIZ
d the Fir. Drv,tmrnt,. sad was rrrstly
rvccnmsnd hin %r ,sono,ios 70. s.a.tsni
io-ss.n AID foreman N .l,e. New Yors Ne
,rs &: 'i s'.s.a al, , i 1T oS sSississ az. "A him 's Sss
iDsTsrai i. at .,Ss. 70 s.y '2 Sas NJ .t' an cd siiissi, .,s
ana . s'.,' '4 sSWAnn ~ CROKER.
.,s ,sil' Wis., s'i s.@ll una i's.sfl' al 'ffs Ss = 70 mai: x.
Nc. Monroe strsst. l%oiiyn.
TN. u's: !s'I:a e E y y; S:;slas % &ssf fund for
.r.'.sssp 90 cc., !%Ts y. H s!.lsa..a...
E 81 ..'i iisa p cs .sI i f":1 ~ d %s.''i a. con. .
'n'D'''n 70 the W.'' h. 'N %6l psox.
=, S' Il. sai,v At y Y IN: h; sna ~ I'M %e :,y't'.
man, Ss,..lsa Chad WWi.ii.m, J. %ai,s. ans
We I's fer s sico IS %'T . .gs,! + .'" . ,% , Ssi .u Sds
u. ~. p,li,o- .. Tn. ~ er V, wv WS,ss-,sf. CO.
cAi wsi.A,ss S SiAsF Va Ns:Sfip,,. 3 Sons.
,,. w * X, - s' ny s.as s,s sss9s ssssr to- l. sss ' y y sa;
William J. wsisn. . brave man II.
Il. tn, Esi.s. ., nAs n,.alns Mill ah!aIrr."
EnCIOHQ6 lind my rIsCk for 30 to YOUR or
The evening world., 1912-01-13
MAN AND N HELD = .
ON SWINDLtMe CHARGE.
Frank 3. Roberts and Rose Brode-
rick Put Under $ ,oooBaIl Each
in Wing Case. I

Magistrate Herbert in West side Po-
LICE Court to-day held Frank b. Rob.
sts OF Louisville. KY. apd Mrs. Nose
Broderick Of No. ~ West rfty-seeohd
street. In N.oOo bail each q a.e1ersNAf
aiding in q swindiing game by w6aSh
George n. Wing Of Botton was de-
fratraed of s5.Too y~estcrdhy afternoon.
Wing, the complainant, was not In
court. and the police reported &hsy
could not find him. ~
Roberts met Wing In Boston and
brought him TO New York TO bet on, 4
horse race. They went TO a room at
No. s52 West Flfty.sscond street. which
had been rented from Mrs. Frederick.
The room "A equipped with telephones
and several men were thors. Ming ~hak
90. 700 on "A horse race, under the assur-
ance that he had a sure thing" I'M
when he was told ne had lost ~ chased
Roberts out OF the house and had him
srrested. Mrs. Frederick vas arrested
later. =
The evening world., 1912-01-13
MARRIED IN PARIS, HERE FOR
SHORT VISIT.

The weeks dragged on too SLOWLY 20,
the Impatient young American and carly
Ia November he hustled his aunlrs into
shape and took 10 the trans-Andes tran
He Joined his ancee ANA prospertIv,
mother-in-law In France and, after A,
vlslt to some Of his liuyuenot Relatives
al Pau. the Wedding took place M ,h,
English Catholic Church In Pari,
Dec, H.
De Saulles was a Protestant, bu, no
dispensation there was a Catholic c.rn.
mony and a notary performed IN. civii
marriage, A third ceremony In a
Protestant church for his benefit wa
suggested. but De Saul.es said two wa.
enough, "
America They Will only stay "a few
weeks, Next week DE Saullcs win take
his brld, to see his Alma Mater at New
haNeh where stewart i~io,chklss. a
prom'nent member OF the Val. almni. A,
10 give a dinner In their honor at which
President hadley OF Yale Is to meet tho
bride.
On Feb. s they viii sail for Colon.
whore they will he met by S.sn,r Wal,
DE saulles old friend. and Cesar Lastr,'
Secretary of tho Chilean Navy, who ara
coming up Ia cross the canal zone WITH
them Al Panama they Wil take shin
for Valparaiso
Mrs. DE Saullcs. who. by the way,
speaks siN l%anguages nuently, said .hs
two things she had seen In New York
that 'imprrs'sd her the most were tho
Hippodrome amt tho view from the
Metropolitan tower
The evening world., 1912-01-13
$3.50 TO CARNEGIE ..
FOR1HREEDAYS' Tack.
Skibo Laird Does Not Nee6 the
Money Now, So viii Keep Con-
press Voucher as a Souvenir.

SreSS voucher as 4 Souvenir.
WASHINGTON. Jan. lS-Representa-
tive Augustus Owsley Stanley. with OK.
traordinary care. to-day wrote his
scrawiy signature to a formidable.
looking voucher for $3.50. being tn
witness fees and travelling expenses due
from the House Contingent FUND to
Andrew Carnegie after three days tes-
timony before tbs Steel Committee.
Stanley made his signature moro than
usually ornate, because Carnegie, when
on the stand. declared that he intended
never. to cash t~hs-youOher. hut to pre-
serve the signature o. Representative
Stanley for posterity." The Kentucky
Congressman. said to-day that he really
thought Carnegie was In earnest be.
cause he was certain that the Iron
master really didn't need tho &2..
The evening world., 1912-01-13

seemed 10 feel that although the build.
ing was hrcproof. they were safer on
the ground floor.
Tho blaze In the hallway spread to
~ rooms, In ~hich srsat deal OF
ruD6ssh ~ stored. Here vas where
IT, 0rsmsa cnccuntered their dlf,culi
~
WNea the blase was finally estin
guashed the fr~rnen bad practically
ripped two rooms to rscces N had
made serious breaches In costly halt
walls. The smell Of smoke linsefe I'd In
the halls and rooms Of the various
noosU for . Ions time and the guests
WEN not In a hurry about returning
TO their apartments. Many recalled the
fatal Park Avenue Hotel nre. Just
acros The street 10 the south.
streams Of water drcnchcd nccinr
euOts n dense snoke envelopes them
ss they crowd corridors In mad rp.b for
safety.
The evening world., 1912-01-13

Girls home Is In Baltimore. She was
visiting Marxare, Tindall.
Foster is under the are Of DR.. tr-
thur Wareham OF Yardiey. Pa, just
across the Delaware River from the
scene OF the accident. The young ma
~ threatened with pneumonia and the
saock has completely unnerved him.
Harry Baker. u chauffeur employed
by former Justice Reed. risked his life
In repeated dives under the Ice to re-
cover the body OF his employers son.
1t was only after al hour Of most dis
c%ouraginx and dangerous work that
Daker was successful.
Justice Reed Is one Of the best known
jurists in New Jersey. lie 10 about
sixty-fve years OF age and was retired
a year 9 on half pay from the SUI
preme Court bench by . special act of
the legislature.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
TWO DROWN IN LAKE WRECK;
fourteen OTHERS SAVED.
Sunken Steamer Survivors Badly
Frozen in Icy Waters and in
Serious Condition.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. 1a.-En
route from Mariana. Ark. to Helena.
tho steamer Ncttie johnson struck
heavy ice In Lake L'Anguille and sank
in twenty-five feet OF water to-day
Two passengers were drowned. -Four
teen other we're rescued. They were
badly frozen n are In q serious con-
dition.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
CITY Mourn. Franklin Farrell.

ANSONiA, Conn, Jan. i3.-Fitting re-
spect was to-day paid the memory Of
the late Franklin Farrell, the city's
pioneer manufacturer. Business was
practically suspended from 10 o'clock
unt,i noon. during which time the
funeral services We're held at Christ
t.p scopAl Church. the mills OF the
American. Brass Company and others
suspended work. All the stores and
cafes drew the Shades. and the doors
OF bankA and al city Hall were locked.
The evening world., 1912-01-13

The White star liner Oceanic. which
got In Thursday after a iempsstuous
soysse, left her pier at noon to-day an
her regular return trip. Among tho
abin passengers aboard were Katerlna
i~eltser. the Russian dancer; Eugene
Walter. the playwright. and Laura
,elson Hail. who has been engaged to
play h leading part In the London
production Of THE Easiest Way"
The evening world., 1912-01-13
Womam died In Bath.

Mrs. Ella Levy. seventy-four year.
old, n boarder In the apartment Of Mrs.
Sara Margol!es. No. 8 West Ons Hun.
dred and sixteenth street. woke to-ds,
with a chill n decided to take . no.
bath. Miss Annie O'Brisn found her in
the water. DR.. Hobbs OF Harlem Hos.
said she had drowned. It - thought
that her heart a affected.
The evening world., 1912-01-13

Taft to-day In a ~iaudatory 'etter ac-
cepted the resignation or Robert bacon
as Ambassador to France. to take effect
upon the appointment n qualification
OF IA successor. Mr. Bacon's resignation
came In "A personal letter to the Presi-
dent, IN which he Old OF his selection
as a Fellow OF Harvard University and
Ills desire To take up active work for his
alma. mater,
The evening world., 1912-01-13
FIVE PLUNGED
TO DEATH AS AUTO
DASHED INTO CANAL


smashed 1t as though Z. had been hin
slaas. Tho water IN the canal at the
Brookvlie curve Is ten feet deep. and
the automobile ven down. head first
until the rudlator rested on the bot
tom
Foster. because Of the necessity for
working the levers and brake. was
clear OF the blankets md robes that
encountered those In the tonneau. The
shock OF the collision when the car
struck the edge Of the embankmen
threw him out. n he landed on the
surface OF the canal clear of the car.
Although he escaped going into the
canal with the auto. Foster broke
through the Ice. lie managed to era wi
out soaked to the skin. The automo-
bile had settled down In the canal
was no sign OF Reed and Van
Cleef and the women. No sound Issued
from the wrcckagc mingled with the
Ice at Fosters feet.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
c,.,~. ao.m... b.wi,s DeaA.

The law firm Ut DeNVitt LOckrhAn /.
DsWftt foses It's senior member 10 til
death Of George Gosrnan Dewitt, whic :
oooorrea Yesterday at mis- home. No. ).
West klftxgnrst street. lie was sixty
seven yea6 vid ana had been practisln :
In this citG since 1851. He was also a
director and trustee In several inancis.
- lii utione$ Ills clubs included tbs
V6Yen, Net pelitan, Union League, I'm
versIty. New York Yacht and South
side spoftsmen. His widow. wtR.sEas
Mfss Eila Fiseg Of Boston, surveys
him.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
EDWARD SHEPARD,
ONCE MILLIONAIRE,
DIES ON SIDEWALK
f'inancier. Recently Bankrupt
for Millions, Drops Dead
Before Astor House.

Edward Dwish, Shepard. the collapse
Of whose bond selling Industry With .
loss Of millions 10 its clients In August.
1919. caused n great scandal In the n.
nanoiai district. foil dead OF hear, die.
case In front OF the Astor House. a
h'0e before noon to-day.
NJ. Skcpssd had been at the of,ces NJ
the Meacham Addressing Machine Com
paay. ~ No. 81 Bsoadwsy. In . con.
Terence regarding certsin patents he
controved. George r. scuii. Q lawyer Of
No. 10 Broadway. also was AZ the con-
ference. Mr.. scuii and Mr.. SHEPARD
left together and walked up Broad way.
They were about TO enter the Astor
House when Mr.. Shepard foil to tho
sidewalk. He had not complained Of
feeling ~ IND Me-. scuil ct ,rst thoush
he had tripped.
Whh ~ ssassascs Of the taxicab
stos0. ~. souii s~rr,sd Mr.. shep~rd
into the lobby Of the hotel ana a police
w ~tsiephoned for an Ambulance To the
Hudson Street Hospital. istor, the
poeeeapan cams oUs os the booth, IL.
bcsa. alarmed By the, pslior OF Mr..
shspAs4.s face. hAa carried him 70 A
hAR an1 Utasts1 fer the hospAtAi.
Whsa the cab reached the hospital.
he UurBsoa sstd ~. Shepard vss as~1
~ must have bssA Ased WAen he FOL,
- Ne sidewalk.
A. enert was made 10 hnd his son,
Hrsosrsck y. ehepsrd. an smployss of
~ Nso JssUsy zinr Company, who
ilvse q the works at Franklin Furnace.
~. J. TIE ~ had an gascmen 10
weet htD father In town THE mornlns.
~. Shepard and his wifo have lived
ID . bsarossG house at No. ~ West
esvsnty Fourth strcet since HE frm
~ oet iato BANKRUPTCY two and q hAlt
ysass 49,. Ne he hustled himssls rso-
mesine various email concerns sna In
tssests and had no once downtowa.
Among ~ orsdttors hi by the fan.
ure ~ 70. d. 0hspard 4 Co. were W.
BayOrd Cutting. several Of the COLGATE
family Apd others Of considerable Wal,
strest promtnsnoe. The nryn was Ed.
ward d. nhspsrd and Hsnry A. Enslxn.
pertnsrs. and Auwust W. Poet. sp>ciai
pasts~. Il had magnificent on,css a,
Ne. y Nsssau street. with . highly IN
preesivs pair q bronss door,. referred
70 With dsrtson during the Bankruptcy
p~roossdin0s.
The principal business Of the ho,,..
was the sale Of BOMBS for miniux. rai,.
roeA and commercial corporstisns In
Nsw MEXICO. Some construction vork
We done on the railroads. but inyesti.
eaters for Tie receiver In bankruptcy
rseerssd none Of the roads had any
chAoee Of succses
- his pstition TO force the concerr
Int bankruptcy. l.. Lahin Kellogg. 70,
y groUp OF creditors. CHARGED int,res,
on ths bsuds wss being paid GU, OF
receipts Of bond ssiss. and that. a,
'ne rate ne company was spending
inooey IN its sales department. Il would
sat itself up In . very short time.
Mr.. Shepard vas personally die.
charged from bankruptcy . year ago.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
Lovimx Cup for the n.., singer,

The Lyric Social Club. one OF the
most popular organizations of the
Bronx. viii hold Its rfth annual re.
ception tomorrow afternoon Mt Cro-
tona Casino, One Hundred and sixty
ninth stree, and Boston road. A special
feature Will be u contest for a silver
loyins cup for the best singer. The
n Mil no sung bskv can dances.
Charles n. keegsn will BE- one Of the
The evening world., 1912-01-13
P0lNCARE ACCEPTS OFFICE
As FRENCH premier.
Responds to Offer of President
Fallieres and Will Form
4 New Cabinet.

PARIS. Jan. I'm. Poincare. who
was rendered the Premiership yester.
day, called upon President FslIisres
early to-day and announced his accept
ance Of the invitation to form the new
ministry.
The evening world., 1912-01-13

dred men OF The un Ied States Marine
corps. It was learned to-day. at present
gro In China. dispatched there from the
Philippines IN small numbers since last
octobsr. The United states AZ early a.
that date was moving quietly In prep
aralion for any e~ventuAiity In China.
With this marine force and = battalion
Of nvs hunared iniantrymen nov on Its
way, the United states viii be We'll
equipped for its share Of the .hterns-
tionAl work In China,
The evening world., 1912-01-13
FinE AND POLICE FUNDS TO De
SEPARATE.

The active head OF the Morgan-Loeb
fund 10 Nr, Potter. Letters were ex-
changed between his firm. Kuhn. Loeb
& Company and the Police aud Fire
Commissioners. The approval OF the
officials was readily obtained, although
Il was found that the original intention
Of the donors TO contribute the money
to the pcasion funds Of the two depart.
msnts had 10 be changed. ~ tks Law
does not psrmtl this method of tnlsTg-
inG either pension fund.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
FOOTBALL STARS
FAMILY WON BY
CHILEAN BRIDE
Jack" De Saulles Invites
Them 10 the Plaza for
Her Inspection.
HERE FOR BRIEF VISIT.
American DiStanced Rivals ana
Won HeiresS of Richest
South American Woman.
HERE FOR BRIEF VISIT,

vh., Ia, A. a-.,,,,.. .um..,.
.,..,..,.r, -, s- ..s-,
. 49,"
"' '"o'N '"e aus' " ''i'" aVe""' q
year ana " haif v 70 soek feme u
fortune In far away Chile. he carried
WITH him the confidence Of his IN nily
nnd friends /. bI. ability 10 max. good,
,t,. .a,,i,.,. .ra ,,.u w,.,.,. a.n,,.,
~, 50. ...-.a-- ...--....a. .aa 80.
"s.."" ~" ;"
''ts 10 VI" MN o"s'hcAs fuecess' "u'
when he not only carved out Tor him
self an assured position among tho big
men or that live. aggressive lttls
country. bat carried Oh the grcatcsi
matrimonial prize In South Amcrlcs.
even his bittcieSt onemy-if he had one
had 20 tanc on his hat.
In the realms OF modern rom,ntic
Notion OF the RiCnard Harding i'tvIs
typs Ia no story rivnliing In Interest
the ndroit romance between this stall
WRrt vOunR American And
The evening world., 1912-01-13
BIG BANKERS START
u N FOR ALL POLICE
AND NREMEN HEROES.

A special merit fund. to be created by
contributions from fnanciers and cor
porations and to be placed at the dis
posal Of tho Commissioners Of the Police
and Fire Departments Of New York. for
relieving distress M rewardlns hero.
ism. was started to-day by J. p. Morgan
q Company and Kuhn. Loeb and Com
pany. IN headed the list with dona.
lions Of 5000 each.
Circular letters have been sent to all
financial firms In the city. urging them
to help build up the fund. The purpose
Of the sund Is general. and the money
may be expended at any time either
Commissioners wishes. 1t Is within the
scope Of Commissioner JOhnson's
power. under the terms OF the fund, to
allot a portion OF 1t to the bereaved
Walsh family, although none OF the con-
tributions Is intended especially to 60
to the family.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
nessse Horses R.a AWAY.

with the conAn containing the body Of
william Jinks Of No. 10 Manhattan
strsst half In n hsN out OF the
hsaus. . funeral team ran away to-day
from In front Of 81 Joseph's Church,
One Hundred n rwsnty-nfth street
anA Aorningside avenue. Mournsrs and
drivers chased the runaway for q block.
A. Amsterdam avenue Policeman FULLY
anl The driver. James conelly. caught
up AID stopped the team.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
STILL ANOTHER RELIEF FUND
is STARTED.

Besides this testimonial Of New York
bankers appreciation of the valor and
skin OF fire-iEhtsrs and police. another
fund. to be devoted to the relief OF the
IRE victims. including the Walsh family.
was begun to-day. with a committee In
charge. comprising: BENJAMIN Strong
jr., Vice-President Of the Bankers Trust
Company. chairman: Alvin W. Krech
President of the Equitable Trust Com
pany. Treasurer: Albert II. Wiggin.
President OF the Chase National Bank:
James q. Cannon. President OF the
Fourth National Bank: James =, Alex
ander. President Of the National Bank
Of Commerce.; william A., Read. William
A. Read n CO.. and Lewis l.. Clarke,
President OF tie American Exchange
National Bank.
This committee will collect money
from Institutions, Arms n individuals
more Immediately affected by tne
Equitable Building hre. while the Nor
gan-Loeb fund is intended. according
TO William IL. Porter Of the firm OF J.
i. Morgan & Co.. TO be permanent. The
fund raised by the committee of which
Benjamin strong Jr. Is chairman. will
be used at once for the benefit of the
relatives of those who lost their lives
In the fire subscription to this fund
will be received At the Equitable Com
pany's temporary Office. No, liz Broad
way. or at the office Of any member OF
the committee.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
Joe Patcheu's breeder Dr.a.

,.. PEABODY. Kss.. Jan. i~s.-Charlss
'Vs Rathbons. breeder and raiser OF Joe
Fstchsn the famous pacing horse. died
tySs here yesterday OF pneumonia, aged IS.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
HE coURrED GIRL, HIS RIVALS
THE MOTHER.

but. as De Saullcs has It. while his
spanish-bred rivals were seeking to find
favor In the mothers eyes In order to
win her consent TO their suit, he went
galloplng over the hills with the fair
object OF the quest, and. being head
over heels In love himself, soon awak.
ened n reciprocal sentiment.
From last January until we'll into
July Dc Saulies made two or three
trips "A week from Santiago 10 Wins
del Mar. In fact. 50 often did he cover
that four-hour Jaunt that his friend
suggested he get'a JON ns railway con-
ductor to save tho fare.
Some time last July the young Awec4.
hearts found themselves so much In
love that they had 10 tell Nine. do
Errazuiz about It. They found her
sympathetic. She had always liked
the young American and had no oh.
lection to tho match. She wanted them
to walt u little. az no girl was stIil
young To marry, even among the carly
nintured South Americans. The engage.
ment was announced. however, IN An.
gust, much to the delight OF DE Saullcs'.
many friends and 10 tho despair OF a
hundred or ~ ~lmpecunious but arden,
young seions OF distinguished South
American families.
In September Mms. De Erra,uix ,o,.
her daughters To Paris. via tbe over.
the-Nndes railway route to Buenos
Ayres ANA thence by steamship. De
Saulles was to Jon .hcm abroad whom
he could finish M some Important hu.,.
meas