davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-01

NAVAL ORDERs.-Surgeon George F. Wins
low has been ordered to duty at the marine
rendezvous Boston, Mass, October 8. Assistant
Engineer Ira N. Hollis to examination for pro-
motion. Gunner Andrew Harmon and Carpen-
ter Henry Philbrick to appear before the re-
tiring board. Lieut. Chas. E. Vreeland has
been detached from the naval intelligence
office, October 20, and ordered to duty in the
coast survey. Lieut.. Jesse NJ. Raper from the
naval war college and ordered to duty in the
bureau of navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-01

R,THE FOLLOWING STORES WILL BE
- Closed next SATURDAY. October 5. until 8
O'Clock p. M, on account Of religious holiday:
Boots and Shoes.
L. Heilbrun, 400 7th st. NV.
III. Goldstein, Boston shoe House," 912 7thn.w
A. l. Strasburger, Star Shoe House," 726 9TH st.
Wn Hahn Co, SIG 9TH ST., 1922 Pa. ave. NV. and
III Pa. ave. Sc.
4. H. Sommers, Standard Shoe House." s24 7th n. ".
ferd Frank 333 Pa. ave Sc. and 1906 4th st. NV.
- Dry Goods and Furnishings.
Ihe "Oriole," S22 9TH st. and 1910 18th st. NV.
y. Burnstine, 9lS 7th st. NV.
A Stern. 904 7th st. NV.
NJ Elsenmann Bros, sos 9TH n W. and 924 Pa. ave.
;. Young, S04 9TH st. NV.
q. Baum. 416 9TH st. NV.
J. +. Schwarz. Bee Hive" 926 7th St NV.
NJ Clark 734 and 736 7th st. NV.
>. Heller, go 9TH st.
Millinery, FIncy Goods &c.
Kings Palace, Sl4 9TH St NV
y. n. Myer, 922 9TH st. NV
l. l.. Blout, 40 9TH St NV.
CyOthiTD.
Eiseman Bros, 7th and SITS NV
Kahn Co.. Al 9TH st NV
Strauss Marx, AL 7th st. NV.
A. Herman. 1888 9TH st. NV.
Gents Furnishings and Hata
Q. Rothschild, 732 9TH st NV
b. Salomon, 706 9TH st. NV.
= Fishman Son, 430 9TH st. NV.
Henry Franc, 401 9TH ST. NV
JeIceiTg-R. Harris 4 Co., 1872 7th st. NV.
- Chinn, Cookery and House Furnishing Goods.
The Fair" Frankie Co.. S12 9TH st. NV.
$: W Augenstein, 712. SIT and SI9 9TH st. NV.
II. Hollander, 4OS 9TH st. NV.
The Rising Star Grocery Co.. 1899 and 7O1 18th w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

%~TO SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
49, The scenes and incidents of that notable
gathering of sunday school workers from all parts of
the world which recently held in London will be
described by Mr.. John B. Wight at the
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
AZ ST., FRIDAY EVENING, Oct 4, at 8 pm. Mr..
Wight is q member Of the International executive
committee and was delegate from the District S.S
union to the London convention. He will also speak
of Sunday schools in Venice, London, and other Eu-
ropean cities visited during his absence. Admission
% cents. Proceeds to be devoted to charitable
poses oc1-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-01

&STHE NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOS
49, pital, corner of and I'd sts Il. W., will open
Cor the reception of patients TUESDAY, OCTOBER l.
Application TOR admission should be made to DR..
James &. Clarke, house physician. During the sum-
mer very great improvements have been made in the
building. new wards and rooms have been added, a
BASEMENT has been excayated and finished under the
whole building and suite of rooms separate from the
hospital of access and having every onvenience
10 provided for dispensary patients
1he Hospital Will be open to visitors Wednesday
and Friday of each week from = to O'Clock pm.
until further notice. BY order of the Trustees.
se3U-Ot A. >. PRATT. President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21

Stevens and sons, Nellie Deerhy, Patrick
Fitzgerald, Martin Ready, three children
named Maybury, Stephen Burke and his
mother, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Thomas Graham,
William Powers, wife and child, and Mrs.
Thomas Farrell
Some of the dead and wounded are still
being taken out of the ruins, and their
names have not yet been ascertained. The
work of rescuing the victims is going on
Members of the Black family were
buried twelve feet below the surface of the
debris On being asked if they were safe
Mrs. Black answered: my husband is
killed at the door; the rest are safe, but
suffering from wounds and bruises on our
limbs" Shortly after, Miss May Cald-
well, a niece of Black, was extricated from
Blacks house Her limbs We're 50 stiff
from inaction that the least toucheansed
excruciating pains. The next person taken
out was Thomas Berrigan, whose wife was
taken out of the ruins dead. He was so
difgured his friends could hardly recog
nize him. He was removed to the hotel
dieu. Next to follow was an eight year
old boy, also named Berrigan. His left leg
was crushed to jelly. Then came Mrs.
Black, whose bosom, neck and face were
dreadfully swollen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21
Prenaring for the Funerals.

QUEBEC, Sept. 20.-Preparations are
being made for the funerals of the killed
who will be buried at the Joint expense of
the citizens and the local government.
Among those buried by the rocks are a
young couple named Nolan who were mar
ried few weeks ago Nolan could have
escaped but he lost his life in trying to get
his wife out of the house.
1t is thought that Kings bastion on the
citadel will have to be removed as 1t is now
near the edge of the rock with unsafe
crevices in front of it. AS precautionary
measure all communication with the bas-
tion has been cut off and the morning and
evening guns will no longer be fired from it.
About twenty thousand persons have
visited the scene of the disaster during the
day. Thousands crowded into the mOrgue
and sliced every point inside and outside
the building where glimpse could be had
OF the bodies of the victims. Many women
who obtained entrance had to be removed
in fainting condition, the mangled bodies
being sight to try the nerves of the
strongest men. 1t has been decided to use
small charges of powder to break up the
huge boulders covering the roadway, as Ii
is certain there can be nothing living be-
meath them.
While the workers were busy clearing
away the debris of the crumbled buildings
faint groans were heard at intervals from
under the big piles of rocks. The volun-
teers were concentrated at that point, and
after three hours hard work the bloody
body of Joe Kemp was extricated from
the mass of rock. The poor man is in a most
pitiable condition, both legs are broken at
the knees, the left arm is fractured above
the elbow and several ribs are fractured.
He cannot live many hours. Later his
wife's body was taken out of the wreck,
her head almost severed from her
body. Further away another hideous
spectacle was offered TO the sight,
the corpse of a young woman, Mrs.
Lawson, who has been admired IN
her life for her beauty, her body had been
crushed almost fiat, her abdomen had been
ripped open and her entrails scattered
about Shortly after viewing her remains
her husband became a raving maniac. 1t
is doubtful if he will recover his reason.
The child of man named Michael Bradley,
who had gone almost crazy when told that
all his family persisted ia the landslide. was
discovered while working over the wreck
of his house. His tve-year old daughter is
still alive and his JOY is indescribable. 1t
is thought the child will live Up to this
time the number of corpes found is twenty
five and the number of wounded eighteen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21
FRENCH ELECTIONS.
The Enemies of the Republic
Change their Tone.
ITALY'S OCCUPATION OF ROME.
The Nineteenth Anniversary Celebrated
Lester B. Faulkner's Trial-The British
War Ship Lily Goes Down.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
Paris, Sept. 90 Gable to the New
York Herald. Since the opening of the
electoral campaign the conservative candi-
dates, and the newspapers which support
them, seem to have undergone veritable
metamorphosis. Up to very recent date
their attacks upon the republic We're as
vehement as they had ever been. That
form of government, they said, was incom-
patible with order and the social peace of a
majority of Frenchmen, who were only
waiting for the election to afford them an
opportunity of Kidding the country once for
all of regime held in universal detesta-
ton. Recently, however, thOy have doubt
less become convinced that the country is
not so anxious as they had believed to
overthrow the republic and to cOnfide to
Royalists, Imperialists and Boulangists the
task OF celebrating a new constitution,
after having first come to an agreement as
to what sort of a constitution they most
desired. Consequently they have com
pletely altered their tone. The leader of
the anti-republicans' coalition refer with
Infinite caution to the subject of revision in
their professions of faith. NJ. Edcuard Herve
advises the electors not to lose from view
the fact that the next chamber will not be
required to decide upon form of govern
ment. NJ. Jacques Piou. one of the most
active and best known members of the
committee of twelve, is equally cautious,
while NJ. Jules Delafosse one of the fore
most champions of revision, apparently be
lieves it most prudent not even to mention
the matter in a circular he has recently is
sued. Even M. Paul de Cassagnac thinks
it advisable to put brake upon his habit
Of anathemising the republic.
Just before the electoral campaign
he wrote that the republic would not
last longer than the elections if the Re
visionists obtained majority In the
article he spoke of wringing the neck of
the goose, his familiar term for the reDub-
lie, and declared that all the ills from
which France was suffering would end
with the republic. His praise and declara-
tons are in striking contrast to the letter
NJ. de Cassagnac wrote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21
MASONIC CIRCLES EXCITED.
The Mysterious Disappearance of One Of the
Members of the Order.

New YORK, Sept. 2O.-Masonic circles
throughout the country are greatly ex-
cited over the mysterious disappearance of
one of the foremost members of the order
in the west, and to-day an alarm was sent
out from police headquarters for the mis-
sing man.
The wanderer is John A. Greenlee, of
Kearney, Neb. On May 6, last, the mis-
sing man left Belle Plains, Iowa. for Des
Moines, in the same state, intending to go
to his home in Kearney. Since he left
Des Moines he has disappeared and all
traces are lost. All the lodges of this city
were notified. Photographs were also for
warded and circulars sent out signed by
the secretary of the Robert Morris lodge
No. 90, OF Kearney, Neb. L. H. ThOme of
No. 333 Bowery street, saw one of the cir
culars and photographs. He recognized
the man as one who called on him Septem-
Der l6 in ragged clothes and asked for 5
cents to pay for his lodging. The stranger
said, 4 would tell you more, but l don't
know that you are a Mason" While
speaking, the stranger continually pressed
his hand to his forehead. He said he had
come from foreign country and his
money there was worth only 30 cents on
the dollar. After Thome helped the
stranger the latter left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21
The Scene of the Disaster.

QUEBEC, Sept. 20-The scene of the ter
rible disaster is being visited by thousands
who block up the narrow street and make
it difficult for any one to move, there being
but one narrow street between the rock
and the river There is a complete stop
page OF traffic, except by climbing over the
debris. A large force is engaged searching
the ruins. The shipping Office in the Do
1uinion government building has been
turned into temporary mOrgue, over
twenty bodies lying in It. 1t is difficult to
identify some, so much have they been1dis-
figured and crushed. Several persons re-
ported missing turned up, but it is thought
there viii be ten or more victims to be
added to the list. a complete list of the
Injured cannot be made up yet. as they
were removed to different hospitals and
friends houses. The city council is hold
ing a special meeting to consider what is
the best course of action to be taken to
complete the work of recovering the re
naming bodies 1t IS feared large part
of the rock adjoining the site of the slide
will come down, as large crevices have au-
peared and the rain is still falling and NAV
repeat the operations which caused last
nights disaster. People are moving out of
the threatened houses. The citizens are
sending in money TO relieve the immediate
distress among the homeless women and
children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21
Two Chinese HIghhindars.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2O-Two Chinese
highbinders were before the police court
this morning. They had been arrested
Thursday night, nominally for carrying
concealed weapons, but in fact because the
police had information that they were
about to execute the sentence of death
passed, it is said, by the local council of the
Chrong Tung society. The prisoners were
All Lee and Lung. Their cases were con-
tinued in order to give the police time to
look up evidence which they expect will
be sufficient to prove a conspiracy to com
NIT murder
a Chinese messenger called on Chief
Speirs last night and told him that fell
low countryman by whom he had been sent
was being tracked by two highbinders who
had been ordered to kill him because he
had given the police certain information
concerning robbery which had been COM
mitted by members of the CheeKong society
The chief was told where he could see the
victim being followed by the highbinders.
Two detectives were put on the case and
the messengers story proved to be true.
They arrested All Lee and Lung Ling On
the latter's person were found two revOl-
vers and murderous Chinese dirk The
police are seeking further evidence in the
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21
The New Mexico Convention.

DENVER, Sept. 20.-A Republican Santa
Ee special says: 1.-THE subject of municipal
corporations, the management Of school
lands, mines and water rights occupied all
the attention of the constitutional conveu-
ton to-day
1t is agreed that the head OF each family
in the state shall be exempt from execution
for homestead of the value of 8, 800
The article on water rights acknowledges
in the broadcast manner the principle of pri-
ority of rights.
A provision was offered to make the dis
trict attorney elective instead of appoint
i've.
The chair was authorized to appoint
committee of citizens of not less than
twenty-five nor more than one hundred,
whose duty it shall be to proceed to Wash
ington this winter and use their influence
to have Congress grant the admission of
New Mexico to statehood.
The work of the convention is receiving
finishing touch at the hands of the com
mittee on revision. This committee has
been entrusted to complete these duties
and submit the constitution tomorrow
morning The question whether the con
stitution shall go first to the people or first
before Congress will come up tomorrow
and be settled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21
ELECTRIC CAR ACCIDENT.
One Going up Mission Ridge Slips on the
Side of the Hill

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 2O.-The car
of the electric railroad up Mission ridge
slipped on the side of the hill, the track
being covered with dew. The car was
heavily loaded and the passengers, at the
bidding of the conductor, jumped off. The
parties injured were all visitors IN attend
ance at the reunion of Widder's brigade
The following is the list of injured: Mrs.
Mary Adams, Casey, H., injured inter
nally, probably fatally; Mrs. NJ. J. Morri-
son, Casey, Ill, badly injured; Captain
Owen Wiley, Casey, Ill, injured inter
nally, badly hurt; William Munford,
Casey, Ill, head badly cut; Miss
A. c. Adams, Casey, H., slightly bruised;
G. F. Miller, Casey, Ill, face hurt; Wash
Sanford, Casey, Ill, slightly injured; Mrs.
D. B. Massey, Princeton, Ind, shoulder
dislocated and sprained; Samuel A. Reaves,
Princeton, Ind, internally injured; Mrs. 1.
A. Reaves, Princeton, Ind, knee and
shoulder sprained; J. H. Clark, Owens
vile, Ind, ankle sprained; Mrs. J. H.
Clarke, Owensville, shoulder and ankle
sprained; G. w. Parker, Bunkerhill, Ills,
slightly bruised; w. P. Apologize, Hazel
dell, Ill, cut by barbed wire fence. The
injured were all brought to this city and
everything is being done for their relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21
The Work of Excavation.

QUEBEC, Sept. 2O.-This morning the
work of excavating still goes on at the
terrible landslide Among those still sup
posed to be beneath the ruins are Charles
Alien and wife, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Henry,
Richard Maybury and wife, Mrs. R. Law
sAn, R. Kemp and family, Michael B.
Ieahy, and number of children. The Joss
Is very great. Some of the workingmen
who were deprived of their homes lost all
their furniture and other effects, even
their summer earnings. Many are left
virtually penniless at the commencement
of Canadian winter. The injured have
been nearly all removed to the hotel dieu.
The men of the battery aided by detach-
ment of the cavalry school effected quite
number of rescues.
A list of the killed and wounded, so far
as known, is Eas follows: Killed-Thomas
Farrell. and two children named Burke,
one child named Bradley, child of p Fitz-
gerald, Mrs Broken, Mrs. Stephen
,Burke, Henry Black, William Black,
Thomas Bolan, Mrs. Ready. The wounded
are MIR. and Mrs. Carlson, J. O'Neil, Mrs.
Luke Corvin and child, Thomas Berrigan,
t3ennis Berrigan, James Hayden, William
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21
Cronin Case Jurors.

CHICAGO Sept. 2O.-The work of getting a
jury in the Cronin case was resumed this
afternoon. The Journal says the bloody
cotton found in the basement of the Carl
son cottage, and which will be used in evil
dence on the trial, was put there by two
reporters before the cottage was opened for
the purpose of furnishing them material
for good story for their paper. The cot
ton was saturated with beef's blood. 1t is
said the defense discovered the fact that it
was not human blood and intend springing
it on the prosecution as a surprise.
Nothing of interest was developed and no
additional jurors were secured.
The motion eff Woodruff's attorney for
the discharge of his client on the ground
that the time in which he could be tried had
expired, was argued before Judge McCon-
nell, after the adjournment of the main
case. The judge took the case under ad-
visement until tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
A Young Kentuckian Marries His Love in
Spite of Her Parents.

A Young Kentuckian Marries His Love in
Spite of Her Parents.
Especial 10 THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. !
New YORK, Sept. 2O.-There was a TO
mantle marriage here yesterday. Despite
the strenuous opposition of the lady's
parents George Clayton, of Cincinnati, be
came the husband of Blanche Milward
Glore Of this city. Her father is general
supply agent of the Cunard steamship
company. The family originally came from
Kentucky. Cayton'S father, now dead, was
a wealthy steamboat owner and commanded
the Robert E. Lee in the memorable race
with the Natchez from New Orleans to St.
Louis four years ago. Cayton came to
New York on visit to his uncle who is a
member of the Produce exchange, and be-
came acquainted with Miss Glore, whom
he visited, and was informed he might be
come a sutton when Blanche came of age
After his return to Cincinnati her family
took dislike to him for some reason un-
known and all their letters We're inter
cepted. The parents tried to persuade the
lady that Cayton had found another love-
Finally she learned of the deception prac-
ticed and communicated with him from a
friends house in Brooklyn, telling him to
come on whenever telegraped for. Her
family learned of this also and prepared to
send Blanche to remote seminary. She
was to start yesterday morning but in the
mean time had summoned Cayton, and after
visiting two other pastors, they were
welded by Rev. Dr. Guilbert at noon YES
terday at the rectory of the Church of the
Holy Spirit. They are now staying at the
Victoria hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21
The Nicaragua Canal.

New YORK, Sept. 20-The board of di-
rectors of the Nicaragua Canal construc
ton company held long and important
meeting yesterday. The company has in a
measure acknowledged the jurisdiction of
Costa RIGA over the canal. This brought
out serious circumstances from Nicaragua.
The difficulties between the two countries
have not yet been settled, and the affairs of
the company consequently are in rather an
uncertain condition, 1t was to agree upon
some plan of action before the work of
dredging actually began the directors met
yesterday. Just what Nicaragua asked of
the company could not be learned, but
reporter was told no definite action had
been taken at the meeting. All the mem
bers of the board seen, however, expressed
their conviction that the trouble will be
amicably settled and the work of digging
can now go on without hindrance. 1t is
hoped the actual dregging will be begun
next month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-21

New YORK, Sept. 2O.-The Fleetwood
track was heavy today.
The 2:28 class-Moonlight first, Camille
second, Reina third, Frederick fourth. Best
time-2:251S.
The 80 class-Prince Regent first Ref
erence second, Katherine S. third, Warren
fourth Best time, :2215.
The 2:22 class-Sensation first, Longford
second, Persica third, Saxon fourth. Best
time-2:22