davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-15

ton was taken at the close of the
sermon. About twelve hundred
persons were present. DR.. Chap
Delle. Father Manning and Father
Mattinglv took dinner with Major
n. S. Hill at his cottage at Deer
Park on Tuesday. On Wednesday
morning DR.. Chappelle returned to
Washington.
On Saturday and Sunday. July
18th and 9th. Sunday School Con-
yention for the first district of Gar
rett County was held at SWantOn.
It was very pleasant occasion, and
the people entered heartily into the
spirits of the exercises. Those who
participated were: Messrs. VIM.
limbaugh, of Oakland VIM. d
Hoye. OF Deer Park A. +. George,
II. Friend, of Altamont, Herman
Steiding, G. T. Sweet, and the writer.
The organists were Miss AshenfeIter,
assisted by Miss Elva Sweet, of
Cleveland, Ohio. The music, both
vocal and instrumental, was good.
Messrs. limbaugh, Hoye and Mock
were guests of Mr. A. F. George.
We made and renewed many pleas
ant acquaintance. including Mr..
and Mrs. Alex. FairalI. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard M. Fairall, Miss Belle john
son who is very sweet old lady
and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Miller. where
the writer took tea on Sunday even
ing. A very pleasant circumstance
took place at Bro. Miller's. A sweet
little daughter, about three years old
had been overlooked in the congre,
CATION during the collection, and as
we were seated on the porch of our
brothers. residence she brought her
penny and put it into our hand. The
people at Swanton are very kind and
hospitable, and we appreciate the
very warm hospita ity which we re-
ceiyed. Before leaving Bro. Georges
we gave him handsome present,
which he evidently esteemed very
much-it was the writer's portrait.
The first district was organized
with the following officers Presi-
dent, A. F. George Secretary; c. II.
Sweet; Treasurer, John Ashenfelter
Field Record.
The Circuit Sunday School Convention will
be held at Johnstown under the dire elton of
the pastor of the FriendSville charge, Rev.
II. f. Friend, commencing Aug. 3D. at 10 a.
M, and closing Sunday afternoon. Sermon
on Sunday morning by Rev. b. Ison. Not only
the people of the Friendsvlile charge are in
vited, but the invitation is extended to all.
4 Bush Meeting was begun at Bayard on
Tuesday night and will continue over Sun
day.
A Sunday School Convention will be held
at Red House. beginning on Saturday night,
August %, and closing Sunday night follow
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-15
IIOyeS.

The dedication of the Catholic Church took
place last Sunday according to previous ar
rangement. 1t was grand day for that soci-
ETY. and enjoyable for others. There was a
large crowd ofpeople. The church is a credit
to the place. The Methodist society with
drew their appointments and attended the
dedicatory services.
Most of the soldiers of this place attended
the reunion at Mountain Lake Park Tues
day.
We expect good turn out at the primary
meeting at McHenry on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-15
DEATHS.

ut. Tabor. Fz., Aug. 6. 1890.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
TRUSTEE TINSDALE SCORED.
Complete Exoneration OF Mr.. South
erland and Mise Lewis.

Complete Exoneration OF Mr.. South
erland and Misc Lewis.
The special committee appointed by the
BoAd OF Education to investigate the charges
made by Trustee =. ]. TinsdAle, OF the
Ninth Ward, against Principal b. d. l..
SoutherlAnd. OF Grammar School 3. and
Miss Isabel Lewis, . teacher In the same
school. have made their report 70 the Board.
The report II long one and tho Commit
tee rot only say that. in their opinion, the
charges and i'm mplicatIons are false. but also
characterize Trustee TinsdAleS conduct as
man and as Q trustee. so reprehen BILE
that no punishment. however severe, would
be adequate to the offenses committed by
him, or would compensate Miss Lewis aud
Mr.. SouthsrlAnd for the injury done them.
After further sxcoriating the eI-Trustse.
' Tie fact that Tinsdais's resignation
puts it out OF the power OF this Board % re-
movs him, is the only reason why your Com
mittee refrain from making that removal I"
The report concludes with lengthy Teso-
innocence, good name and efficiency. Of Mr.
SoutherlAnd and Miss Lewis, and declares
that the counter. charges preferred by MIR.
SOutherlAnd. Miss Lewis and Garrett j.
MesteTyelt, taxpayer OF the Ninth Ward.
are fully sustained.
The Committee will complete their work
with . eport ON the methods pursued by the
School Trustees OF the Ninth Ward.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
UPRISING FOR LIBERTY ISLE.
The Senate Committee a Unit
Against Its Dissertation.

Secretary Window Is being served day by
day with notice that the people will not
brook any desecration OF Liberty Island.
even though he talks in grandiose style
about how his plan OF transforming the
little island iuto an immigrant landing
station contemplstes. POLITICALLY. that the
starved. freed slave from despotic power will
first set foot on American soil at the very
foot of glorious Liberty.
Senator Chandler, Chairman Of the Com
mittee on immigration and Naturalization,
Is not content with backing up, The W0RLD
would surround the Goddess OF the New
World with unsightly barracks, express
offices. lunch counters and other unseemly
He offers TO tha Senate Joint resolution
which, II ID 10 passed. IS seems most certain,
will not only forever end the thought OF
making Liberty Island an immigrant sta;
By Tag EvIsIse WoELD and make the
home Of the Goddess . beauty spot in the
horbor; park . playground. Here Is the
resoluttoni
ssatstiSss q the TniIsd States o. GnsTics, in
Congress assembled that psEmissiOn be and Is
ION Z improve he whole Il Bsdios's Isls9d q
Issoeil ton o make sue q sIcasStioSs and hiinss
and erect aud maintain such structures a. the
Secretary Of War may from time 10 tilne approve.
That resolution means, said senator
Chandler, that Bedloes Island should be
Liberty Island in the meaning which The
WoRLD makes Of the term. II should be
devoted to the proper display Of ths great
statue. and every facility for reaching the
island should be made. while the island itself
should be made . garden spot, floral
bower. Everything that would eondnce 60
its attTActiVeness As An lnducement 10 visits
from the people and the ineulcation OF the
great lessons which familiarity with Bar
thOldi's grand work must teach.
1T means that Liberty Island should be
. free public park, that IL should be made
so by statute, and that no immigrant depot
The bill l. favored by the Committees
both OF the House and the Senate. / think
the Executive should Be empowered 20 dsdi-
cate the whole Island 70 Liberty, but We
shall do nothing in that direction till public
sentiment has been expressed.
'.THE WoALD TliIod !sIOo. 900 for the
building Of the pedestal on which Liberty
sLands. THE WoRLD and THE EVKSIEo
WoALD ought 70 go further Ought 10 e4-
eFt the great influence welded by the mod
ern newspaper 10 have the entire Island dad
lcstsd formally and unmistaksbly to LIB
erty. +"
The evening world., 1890-04-03
ONE CENT AS CAPITAL
Astonishing Results Attained by the
Boys Progress Society.

Over thirty bright and clever boys between
ten and fifteen years old connected with
the Christ Episcopal Church in Jersey City,
have organized into : Boys Progress So
ciety, the main object OF which il 10 raise
funds TO build an addition to the Guild
room. To Mrs. s., John Meyer, one OF the
m jst energetic OTkers, is due the
credit Of the soeiety's organization. and she
is the President
Friday afternoon the little fellows meet in
the Guild room and work at whAteyeT task
they feel inclined. The articles thus made
are sold on Saturdays at Mrs. Meyers house.
2l4 Jackson avenue.
The articles thus made include fAncy-Work
Of every description, including lace, en-
broidersd handkeTehiefs and similar arti-
eles.
When the Society Was first organized 8
new copper penny MAS given tO each boy Is
capital, TO dispose Of ~ he tAnced-
One boy sent his 10 Mrs. President HArTi-
son and received Roodly sum for 10, while
others disposed OF theirs for various sums
ranging from 25 cents 20 81.
Little Joseph 81. John, by dint OF psrse-
verAbce, succeeded in purchasing quantity
OF horse-radish. which be grated and sold
salSS viii be hsld every Saturday until
Easter, and 10 Is thought that work will be-
gin on the new structure about ApTl 7.
The boys are enth uaiastic over their work
aud are ably assisted ~ thar tTisnda.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
VICTORY FOR HUMANITY.
The Legislature Passes the Bill Car
ing for Pauper Insane.
ESPECIAL TO TIE woRLp.I

ALBANY. N. Y, April o.-After three years
Of hard sfiort and three pitched battles in
the Legislature the ladies OF the State
Charities Aid Association won . great VIC
tory to-day when the Senate passed the bill
providing for the care OF the psuper insane
In State asylums. When the Assembly ap-
proved this projected advance towards
humane treAtmsnt OF these unfortunAtes.
It's friends knew that they would win in the
Senate. To-day came the last fiRht. and
although II lasted three hours, there WAS
little discussion Of the principles OF the bill.
Senators L4ughlin, sloan. Erwin and
CoggeshAu tried In vain to have certain coun-
ties exempted from lite operation. The argu-
ments were the same As those advanced In
the Assembly and no reply was made to
them.
Several county supervisors we're present.
hoping to keep the advantage In money
making which they now possess through
their i'll treatment OF the insane, but they
went homo disappointed.
The hnAl vote on the bill was a. follows;
YEAs.-A4ssgA. Birkstt. caaf0y,, cAsss. CslIt-s.
Jacobs, LAaGhlin; keoaTrsH. keHssg4ioA. Q,Oon-
nor, RObsrtsOH. ROs'sA. saztOn. sisaLsT and Stew
NATa -coKEsohAlI. Hunter. Linsoa, sloan. Van
GOrdsr and VeddsT-6. democrats In ItAlics.)
II is understood that the Governor will
sign the bill.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
HONoRING JEFFERsoN's MEMORY.
Celebration OF His Birthday by the
Harlem Democratic Club.

Thomas Jsnerson's birthday Was cele-
Democratic Club last night. and number Of
distinguished guests WED with each other In
eulogizing the patriot statemAns memory.
Every mention OF the name Of the Father
Of Democracy was greeted by tumultuous
cheering.
Dinner was laid In the large hall attached
to the club-houSs. The tables were prettily
decorated with flowers and fairy lamps, On
the wall was large oil-paintinR OF Jefier-
son. festooned IN the National eolors.
President Charles w. Dayton sat Just I'M
sr ssrs % o e BE 'Hss T9ssars sSs Gh.9Ss
l.. FAirchild, Senator John r. Mcpherson,
of New Jersey; eX-GoV; Fitzhugh Lee, Of
Virginia.; Congressman William L Wilson,
Congressman Ashbel r.. Fitch, A Miner
GIisWold ID, Low ber Smith, Col. w. q. Rice.
John X. Fellows, Col. w. l.. Brown, Hans
s. BeatIie. Judge n. J, Power, Park Com
man, Comptroller Theodore W. Myers and
jordan l.. Mott
President Dayton called the company to
order, and the company rose and drank 20
The Declaration Of Indspsndsnes. = - The
NeE York and ''Ths Memory OF Thomas
Jefferson. To the latter sx-SecTetaTy Fair
child tttingly replied. senator Mcpherson
replied to the toast. Tho Democratic
In replying for The State Of Virginia. -
EI-Gov. RitzhuRh Lee thanked God that
secession aud slAysTy had passed away.
ConsTes5sm.An Wilson. Q! West Virginia.
ton, and Wheeler II. PeekhGm 70 Ballot
Reform" The sentiment for this toast had
been written by Jefferson IN 1901. Con
gressmAn Fitch replied to 'TaTin Reform. "
The evening world., 1890-04-03
NOT A PALACE, But 4 SCHOOL
That's What 1000 Children in
the Nineteenth Ward Need.

Twelve hundred little tots are thronging
the streets Of the Nineteenth Ward because
there Is no room for them in the public
schools which their parents holp to sustain
by contributions in every loaf OF bread,
every months rent, every ton of coal that
they pay for.
Yet the Board OF Education figure before
the Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
IN plaintive whine. that the office building
OF the School Board. at Grand and Elm
streets. is inadequate to their comfort, and
Ask-and get-An appropriation OF 81 80, 900
wherewith to purchase . site 90 BY 90
ninth street and Park avenue
The public school has been called tho
Bulwark OF American Liberties" and the
Board OF Education has been deemed only
education OF our children.
Bus IN this case the comfort Of the Board
seems to be paramount TO the education Of
gotten that the years in which the lads and
IAssiss may obtain the knowledge that
would tt them for HES struggle are fast
The COmmissi9nsrs sadly learned that
room. and sometimes one has 10 wait while
.nG,hsFb Il IN SsfSSPsoS q p: 5SOSi dhs
OF the Ninsteeuth Ward alone ere losing
the opportunity for education which will
The Board proposes to lease for thirty
soven years, At 81, 900 . year, the old orphan
asVlum at Third avenue and Besenty-AeV-
enth street, and spend $50. 900 in renting
Of Of ssso. 900 is contsmplstsd. and he build
ing is on the eitys oWn ground. leased 10 the
asylum people for ninety-nine years. 81
And i, 200 children play lawful ''hooksy 4"
while the Board spends l3D. 900 Tor
ground ON which to erect palace for itself
The evening world., 1890-04-03
Couldn't Buy Bseklsy.

IbfAClAL TO HhA NoALDl
PIrTsBUR0. April 2.-JAke Beeklsy has
rsRAined the good grAces OF the baseball
public by refusing fine offer TO again de-
sert the Players League and accept the
MANAGEMENT OF the old National League
Club. For several DAYS the mAgnAtes have
been after him. Manager Hecker ct last
threw up the attempt IN despair and CON
signed the work to the more crafty and ae-
eomplished Director, ]. Palmer O'Neil.
a. 3 e0Biersnes Manager HAnlOn,
sentsd TO lei Beekley have with him
q the Hotel Anderson SUNDAY night
O'Nsil's first proposition WAS that unless
Beckley returned by midnight he would be
bl4cklisted; his second that besides the
b would bs given the esRtsinSy ot ia .hs team
for three gears. Failing TO win him over
after theSs induesments, the bland gentle;
man asked him II what had been offered and
S5. 600 IN cash would do. the work, %
which Beekley replied = No. The Pig hTst
basemSn says the mistake Of bis life WAS
made in breaking faith with the Players
League last Winter. and that now he u with
IL 10 stay.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
What the signal once Says.

WAsHIs6ToH. April 2.-rha BignaLOffioe
gives out the following regarding the Mis-
sissippi tood;
che Ohio reached its highest point to-
day. April 2, az CAIRO. where the gauge
reached as. o. The river has been rising
two feet in eight days and VIII nov slowly
The rainfall in the past tAIse days in the
Nicksburg drainage area below Little Rock
and Cairo is equal to two enbio miles Of
water, which 10 causing Tias Of the AEkan-
sAs River and Of the MissiA8ippl fEnm Mem
phls TO HicksburR inclusive, except slight
iall. Il Helena. owing 20 ths diminati0a Of
the backsats from the San Francisco bot
tom and at GIsSnVills, here serious
crsyassss have lately occurred. The water
now in sight below Cairo pQald eauae Tise
OF one foot or more - Rlcksburg by Mon
day. April z. III the leyees were standing.
but the numerous creVaaaes must TetaTd tue
crest OF the h9Od wave and pEolong its du-
ration slightly higher than as present.
Below fieksbnFg the rise vii be proper
tionally leas according 70 distance.
At New Orleans this rise can scarcely eK-
ceed : few tsnths OF Z foot and will not
equal the high water already pasL Consid-
eiabls rain will fsll to-dsX N the lover
Ohio. the AEkAnlAs. the Red htsr and lover
Missouri valleys And IRON ~ Leafs 70 Bed
River landiDs. This rainfall. Whils tsnding
10 brolona the present food conditions. viii
not materially aggraVate The conditions -
torec a1ted above.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
BIG STEAMER ASHORE.
The Panama Aground and in Dis
tress Off Fire Island.
Fears That She Is Totally Disabled
Tugs to Her Rescue.
fsrrcrAt TO THE EVENING World,

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLpi
FiRE ISLAND. April 3.-At daylight this
morning large steamer was sighted ashore
at Jones Inlet of Freeport, LII.
Later she was made out to be the stoam-
ship Panama Of ., 900 tons burden.
Signals Of distress were flying. and the
steamer seemed TO be totally disabled.
Several tugs put out 10 her assistance.
Tho life-sAying crew also arc reported to
have gone out in the lifo-boAts to her.
They will have much difficulty in reaching
her, as there is a heavy sea running.
The Panama was on her way TO New York
from Bordeaux, which port sho left March
20 last. As nothing had been heard Of her,
II was feared that she had gone to the bot
tom. with crow and cargo.
As near as can be judged from shore Rho
has met with terrific gales and possibly
somo vital damage, which disabled her and
drove hor ashore.
No definite information eau be had until
the tugs return.
Funoh. Edyo & Co.. Of 81 South William
street, are the AGENTS TO whom the Panama
Is consigned.
She In loaded with wines. and in charge Of
Capt. schabot. an experienced officer.
At the ofioo OF tho agents q men,
Der OF the arm said to an EvESIno
World reporter: II am hoping
that the Panama may be pulled of shore
without serious damage"
The Panama 10 Q comparatively new ves-
sol. built In ENGLAND In 1881. and very
stanchly constructed. There arc no pas
senRers aboard.
The agents have no news a. to how the
vessel came to get ashore.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
NEWS OF The DAY ABROAD.
Serious Physical Condition Of the
Prince Of Wales.
Curious List OF birthday Presents
TO Ex- Chancellor Bismarck.
LnrrLAr cAr1.E rtwn .rrc1At.. 1

PARIS, April 3.-The Prince Of Wales, who
is here on his way back from Berlin, and has
always been popular in Paris, is now re-
ceived with even more than usual empresse-
ment
It's noted, however, that the Prince, al
though only forty.eiRht last November. Is
aging rapidly, that lie has . worn-out,
weariod look, and walks like feeble man,
being obliged frequently to stop and take
breath.
These evidences Of physical decadence
corroborate the recent reports that the
Prince is seriously i'll.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
pismarok,a Birthday aifts.

lDurLAP's cABLL NEWS spEuIAJl
BERLIN, April 3. The list Of Prince Bis
marck's birthday gifts is an amusing one,
but proves conclusiyely how dear the veteran
diplomatist is to tho popular heart
The gifts include two mastiffs, forty-throe
drinking mugs. over hundred long pipes,
meerschaum and wood, three hunting guns,
many pounds Of tobacco, large armchair
made OF horns. several dozen canes, innu-
merable packages Of preserves, cakes and
candies sent bv farmers wives. barrels
Of eggs, sides Of bacon, Keibitz eggs from
Plattdeutsohland. half . sheep. . medicine
chest containing . dozen bottles of some
wonderful cure for rheumatism. hair
pomade. brushes. cushions. rugs and onor-
nous salmon from Wales.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
More immigration Hearings.
laFIcIAI IN IN MnnInl

mAsHISGToa. April 2. The Sub Com
miitss OF ths joint Committes ON ImmigrA-
Won. consisting Of hsssrS. Owen Chair
mani. Brewer, Oates. Hale. Mcpherson aud
L'lTts' viii lsaEe here tomorrow morning
tGI hsS York and oontinus the inVsstiga-
Mon ot the general subject Of Immigration.
u 10 hoped that the inVestiRsIion viii b
NJ apleted eAIlS enough to permit Of the
tbs ensslion tl.lon and passage OF bill to remedy
bns, bB,s sFlls u the present immigration system.
n,I sentative Oates 10 the most radical
smssnoer OF the COMMITTEES on the subject OF
sot immigration. but With the pres
~ I. = sentll4e mt In the House and senate there
70 reduce Immigration. The majority III
SS.1 ssn hoaSsa favor such lagillAtion q win
1lstntL Wy operative the laws nov On the
The evening world., 1890-04-03
FELL FROM THE GALLERY.
Isaac Blumsnsohn Gets Orchestra
Chairs at Gallery Prices.

Isaac Blumensohn, aged twenty-five. Of
1877 Monroe street. lies ct the Chambers
Street Hospital to-day suffering from frAo-
tured thigh and the thought that haste
makes waste.
Isaac bought 25-cent ticket to the tOp
gallery OF the ThGliA Theatre. on the Bow
cry, last night, and in less than thirty SEQ
onds after he entered was occupying two
seats in the seventh row OF the orchestra.
the gallery doors opened, and rushed down
the steep steps TO the front so swiftly that
he could not stop at ths rail A Wild plunge
smpty pit below Followed, and Bis esesps
from death or serious injury Is almost
miraculous.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
7 RA
OUT.
His Resignation as Street. Clean
Ing Commissioner Accepted,
EI-SurVeyOr Hans 5. Beattis NOmi-
mated 10 Succeed Him.
Street Cleaning Worried Him Too
Much, Mr.. Loomis Tells Mayor
Grant.


m,., h,vo hoo, o,,.,os hv ,,o c.,o, =,
.o,,,;,. ,ou NJ p..,.. h, q, ali
,h.v.o.,ov
NJ. roo,,,.. ,o,,o.,
No, R.,, , o,.., n,,o,
DEAR SIR: beg herewith to tender you
my resignation OF the ofiioo OF Commissions
n"V Ve' At ..ss' W "n.on s, sou uiu n'e 'n0
All INV nreyious business exnsrisnes h.s
been in line entirely different from the
duties l have been called upon to perform In
VII. onoe, anu .ns "oy i,. =. n s. SUI
great and made such serious inroads upon
my constitution that was obliged to seek
reSt for short period.
After careful consideration and consulta-
ton with my physician 1 have concluded
that cannot continue IN this once without
seriously endangering my health the pres
ervauon OF Which must DO paramount
consideration. and therefore beg to be re-
heved OF its duties as soon % you Will name
my successor
Again thanking you for the honor con-
ferred, l remain your obedient servant,
Mr.. Beattie objected TO accepting the posi-
ton which is beset with so many difficulties,
IN, n,.v.iI.d IN hv ,ha 5,vor,. .ron-
men~'
His appointment was Immediately certi-
fed to the Board of Health, which must con-
a., :, u,a.r .ha ,rovi.ion. ~ tho con.oIi-
dAtion aeti
Deputy Commissioner Edward p. HAgAn
and Chief Clerk Henry W. BeardsIey were
The evening world., 1890-04-03
A BLOW AT A LOTTERY.
The Death Knsli OF the Kentucky
Concern Sounded.
IsREoIAL Fo ID WoRLp.l

LOUISVILLE, April 9. = The Legislative
Committee which has been inveStig atinR the
frankfort lottery, to-day reported that the
already lApssd.
They win report Q bill making the pen
ATTY Tor operating : lottery e5, 900 fns and
! 600 hns and : year in Jail FOR each oifense;
3rln ging ticket into State for sale, e2, 900
Ior each onensei for publishing advertise.
@;s1pts. a;1 s2. goo for each offenSe. The bill
WI DO pushed through and the whole fight
ahIown into the oourts. The Committee
siAin n that the Company has no investment
Ahd thAE no vested rights are involved.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
Did He Elops or NOs'

DUBuouE. Ia, April 2.-Clih HouEhton.
son OF the Rev. II. Houghton. former
psstor Of the UniVsEsalist Church. lea beTs
yestsrday 10 ! carriage 70 drive 70 Iowa
CITY, An evening newspaper publishes
under startling headlines . story OF his
slopsmsRt Wlth . pretty servant sirL Ihs
The evening world., 1890-04-03
Celebrating Her Tooth Birthday.

PATERsoS, April s.-Mrs- Mary Cooper,
Of this city. celebrated the one-hundrsdth
anniversary Of her birth this aftsrnOon. a.
which sixty-hVS Of her descendants. repre-
ssntinK four RensFetlons. we're present
The old lady esp read without glasses and u
! res alaT LitsndARt a. church.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
A FIVE-rEAR-oLD HERO.
He Saves a Little Companion from
Death Under Cruel Wheels.
IgFEcIAL To IME EvENIE0 NoRLD.l

PIrrsBURG. Pa, April 3.-HaFry stolts
and JOha Grinden, two nVe-yeaT-Old boys.
we're playing on the railroad track st Marion
tram backed and ran over Stoits.
His playmate grAsped his clothes and
heroicAlly tugged At them till he dragged
Stolte 70 the platform
The little felloW's life was thus saved.
though it vas necessary 10 amDatate bOth
his legz
The evening world., 1890-04-03

me spread OF the sleeping Dis
ease"
fpuNLAP CABLE NEWS sPIcfAL.l
CAssEL, April 3. .-Caaes Of coma have been
reported here and in various localities in the
province OF Hesse-
At schluchten . woman has been asleep
for three days.
Several similar cases are reported at Neu-
stadt
The evening world., 1890-04-03
HUNDREDS WERE IN PERIL.
Logs Meant to Wreck = Train Tossed
on By the CowoatchsF.
lsFEoIAL TO rHE EvESNs woELni

lsFEcIAL TO rHE EVENUa WoRLnl
HALIFAX. April 3.-Last night two lOgs
we're placed on ths track OF the Intsro0lOniAl
RAilEay. On ths bridge over the H0EabEOak
The coacAtchsr Of = passenger train fUli
Of people struck the logs and threw lhem on;
Only : miracle saved several hundred
hTsa.