davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
Grcensboro Gieanings.

GREENsBORO. y. c., June j.--l>pecial. r
II is now understood that as soon as the
WilkesbOro road shall be completed TO that
place. the survey for its extension VIII at
once be made to Bristol, Tenn.
LumhertOn, in lioheson county, Will eele-
hrate the Fourth OF July ON an ante-bcllum
scale. Some of the most distinguished
speakers of the state are invited and cN-
I.ncied 10 be present.
Three penilcniiary recruits were sent
down 10 Raleigh from this county to-day
all negroes. Two of them for larceny, sen
tcncc two years each; one is an old ollen,
der and it il his second term. The thlrd
man gets four years for manslaughter.
The Cooperation Cotton Mill Company, III
this place, have made two ineilectual eiorts
TO sink "A we'll for their water supply. Aitef
going only few feet a ledge of the hardest
known granite has been struck in Dotll
places, and the cOmpanyIs now negotiating
for supply from the city water works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
THE POLICE FORCE.
Annual Election Of the Commissioners
Win Innfrni IL.

Annual Election of the Commissioners
who Control 1t.
The board Of police commissioners met
yesterday afternoon at Major Poe's office, in
annual session, and reelected the following
members of the force for the ensuing three
years:
John Poe, chief Of police.
T.. B. uulce, captain.
First District George II. Mathews. SER
geant: W. W. Crane. John heegan, j. W.
Rex, John 4. Hall, William ii. Rex, Charles
l.. Butler and =. II. Huntington, priyatCs.
Second District-liObert ). Brooks, SER
geant; }. W. Williams, W. {. Wilkinson
and Thomas j. Wren, privates.
Third District-A. L. Cousins and W. ).
Orange. sergeants; J.. 4. Frayser II. \.
Amos. {. \. Gibson, j. II. McMullin, l.. !,
Brannan, John II. Tyler, X. u. Chesterman
and Logan :. Robins, priSates.
The members Of the board present were
Mayor j. TAYLOR EllysOn, Messrs. j. W
Laube. j. r. Jacob. Charles G.. BOsher. L.
&. Figg, ) h, Welsh and j. ". BeNcridge
About one third Of the force is elected
every year. This arrangement gives an OPP
portunity TO keep the ranks IN good condi
tion; for though there might be no specific
charge against man TO justify bis dis
charge, vet he might be Objectionable and
when the election was held his nam,
could be- quietly dropped. ibe kchmenf
f.,r,sr however is cUn.pos,u Oi spleadld MA
terial aud the necessity for discharge ol
failurc 10 elect seldom occurs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
Cleveland the Fay orite.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June j.-Yesterday. the
Ros,or Globe correspondent circulated
anono the delegates to the Democratic
State Convention slips asking several ques-
tions. including the following: Whom 90
Won favor at the present time for President
In IS1sr Two hundred and twenty-one OF
the delegates returned answers, showing the
soIIoyying result: Cleveland. 1856; I'LL, y;
Carlisle. ); Whitney. 20. second choice
cleveland. "a; Hill, 60; Campbell. ~ Car
isle. lG: Whitney. Il; Voorhees,, =; Gray, .;
William l.. Putnam, OF Maine, 3; Palmer, ol
Illinois, ,: |. X. Mills, 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
MAHoNK NEGRO CONFERENCE
RESOLUTIONS About the Education of the
Southern Negro Presented

RoNDoUr, y. Y, June j.-At the Mahonk
negro conference to-day, II. o. lloughton, OF
Boston. read numerous letters and tele-
grams Of regret from prominent men in diff
ferent sections of the country. The discus
sion of the home life of the
nero i'm the negro belt Of the
south was opened by Miss Ellison, secre'
tary Of the Bureau Of Women's Work OF the
American Mission Society. She was fol
lowed by President WoodwOrtb, Of Tour
gal0o University Of Mississippi, Rev: Dr
Pitee, of Washington, and others.
The discussion was very spirited
and led to questions Of education for the
southern negro. Resolutions on the subject
were presented by John Jay, of New York
and under the rules were referred. Hon
W. +. Harris, United states ComDissonel
Of Education. and Rev. Lyman Abbott ais,
spoke. The closing session will be held to
morrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
THE 8. AND o. STOCK QUESTION.
Friends Of the Road sanguins of AN Early
Settlement.

BALTIMORE, June 5.-The Baltimore aud
Ohio people in this city are sangusne Of an
early and satisfactory settlement OF tho
contemplated stock question. should the
syndicate represented by l.. X. Bacon OBJ
tain the ci,y's shares OF the Baltiporc
and Ohio stock, which The action Of the City
Council last night, after approval by the
Mayor, will make nearly cer'sin, Ias.e s is
no question but that the preferred stock
held by the state will be purchased aud ex-
changed with the johns Hopkins trustees
,or the fifteen thousand shares OF the baIti-
more and Ohio In their possession. Tbs
completion Of these transactions VIII rsust
ohio's long-cicrishesl scheme 70 rii its hoard
Of directors OF city aud state directors, and
nlacs MI. matters relative - thu mauaye-
ment @ and business stfairs Of the mad IN tho
hands Of persons financially mlsFessed u
its success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06

"Pinafore will De sung at the Academy
Of Music tonight and tomorrow afternoon
by the Richmond Opera Company. The
caste includes Mr.. +. ~. kemplcn, Captain
Frank w. Cunningham, Mrs. Carrie Siaude-
Rowe, Mr.. X. Is. shepherd, Mr.. Robert llar-
rison, Mr.. Douglas Leftwich. Mr.. Chaies l..
Eubank, Mrs. Mcchling of Washington, and
Mrs. Loockcrman. The chorus contains
fifty voices. The little midshipmite, who
received such an ovation when the opera
was given few weeks ago. will again be-
heard. Mr. {. Emory Shaw il the musical
conductor, and one Of the beneiiclarles Of
The performances; Mr.. Shepherd is the
other. Enjoyable performance may be eN-
pecicd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
BASE BALL.
Report of the Different Games Played
Yesterday.


Players League.-At New York; New
Yorks. If; BrookIyns, 5. AT Philadelphia;
Philadelphias, 4; Bostons, .. Al Cie'e-
land-Game called end second inning ON ac-
count Of rain. At Chicago: ChicagOs, u;
Pittsburgs, II.
National Ieague.--At New York: New
Works. y. BOstons. IL. Al Pbiiadclphia:
Rrooklyns, s: Phiisdelphias, .. A. cleye.
land-Chicago game called at end OF third
innings.on account Of rain. AT ,ineinnau'
Pittsburgs. 4; Cincinnatis, ..
American Association. AT Brooklyn:
Brooklyns. q; .Rochesters, > tteii ,nnngsl.
Al Coiumbus: Columbus, 3;-foledos, ..
AZ louisville: LouisyiIles, 3; u. Louis, =.
At syracuse: Syracuse, :; Athletics, D
twelve innings).
Atlantic Ieague.-At Newark: >ewarks,
\. WIImingtons, j. At New Haven; New
Uayens. 3: Jersey Citys, 10. Al Worcester:
Worcesiers: 10; Hsrtfords. ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
THE WESTERN STORM
Heavy aud widespread Damage Fepostsd
Everywhere.

EteryWNtfts
Sr. PAUL MINI. June 5.-The fierce
storm which ragged all night over Southern
Minnesota has nearly abatcd, and reports
which are now coming in, show the damage
to he heavy and widespread. Where the
rain was heaviest the wind did no damage,
but IA Chatbeld and Mapleton, where
cyclone prevailed. there was no
rain. At Redwing the storiu was terrible.
Nearly halt Of Goodhuc cOunty Is over
flowed. and several cases OF loss OF lie
have been reported. The Belle Creek val
lev is completely devastated, and every
farmhouse on bottom lands is washed away.
At daylight this morning a current OF water
five feet deep ard nearly two miles VIDE
swept down the valley, carrying everything
before it, The loss Of cattle and stock II
very great. \ farmer named Larson. three
miles from Redwing. carried two children
from the flood, but his wife and two more
children were drowned. \ family named
Withridge is missing, and as their house Is
destroyed, il is believed they were all lost.
At Hay Creek the current carried out TWO
mill dams, MILL the statiOii-house, ana
large section Of track. The damage at
Chatfeld was light. At Mapleton the house
of Edward FaytOr was struck by lightning.
and he and his son killed. The fire commit
nicated to the barn. and hired man named
Miller was burned 20 death
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
The Times AilRight.

The Fortnightly Club had delightful
tug party down the river last evening.
They returned in two large Tourist"
wagons about II o'clock, and as they passed
always is by any large crowd of represent
tatiycs. The usual cry of whats the mat
ter with THE rMIEs?" was given. and the
reply substantated fully that "she's all
right Three hurrahs were also kindly given
the reporters, news, tcleTaphic and city
editors, and the huge wagons drove on, both
parties being perfectly satisfied with the
result
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
METHODIST LAYMEN.
The Union Adopt Constitution and BY
Laws.

\ large and enthusiastic meeting Of tn
Methodist Laymen's Union Of Richmond
and Manchester was held last evening ut
Centenary Church, President John Morton
in the chair, A. j. Gary secretary. n con-
stitutiOn and code Of laws were adopted for
the government Of the Union.
The following committees were created,
and members elected to serve on the same.
as follows:
Business COmmittee-R. ii. WhltlOck,
Centenary; T. 4. llarrOldson, Broad street;
j. Thompson Brown, Park Place; ii. {.
Osterbind, Laurel street; !. +. Mcdowell,
Washington street; Thomas }. Smith, Cen
tral, Manchester; G.. \. Latham, Filth
street, Manchester.
Executive Committees. {. Welsiger,
Centenary; William II. Valentine, Broad
street; :. III. COttrell, Park Place: j. NJ,
Goodman, Laurel Street. \. W. Pearce
Washington street: u. j. Weisiger, Cen.
trail, Manchester; &. o. Green, Fifth Street
Manchester.
Finance Committee +. Noel, Cente
nary; /. y. Vaughan, Broad street; ID. '
Morton, Park Place; Henry Boltz, Laurel
Street; Charles Is. Willis, Washington
Street: J. X. rerdue, Central, Manchester
j. II. Busby, FIhh street, Manchester.
Trinity, Union station. Clay street
! Denny Street and West End Churches have
not yet selected their committeeman. q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION OF
OIL ON A TANK STEAMER.
The Vessel Ruined and "a Disatrous Fire
Ensues--List of the Killed and lpjnrsd-
The steamer Warped out OF shape.

Ensues-List of the Killed and Ipjured-
The steamer Warped out OF shape.
PHuADEIPnA. June J.-About 4 O'Clock
this afternoon an explosion occurred on the
tank steamer Hans, lying at the Atlantic
Oil Refining Company's dock, at Point
Breeze. The vessel was ruined, and 500.
600 gallons Of oil, together with considerable
wharf property, including a brick storage
building. were destroyed by the fire, which
resulted from the explosion. There had
been no fire aboard the vessel, and no cause
for the explosion is known unless it be
spontaneous combustion.
THE KILLED AND INJURED.
Joseph III. Quinn, aged rs, shipping
clerk. was covered with the burning oil
and so badly injured that be died soon ai
terward. Harris sch0nhOtz, aged ~, .
hose man of Engine Company No. !. wa'
overcome by heat and the inhalation o
smoke. and is believed TO be dying.
kar yinent, aged ~, the steamers car
penter, was badly burned, and had his arm
disloeated. his condition is serious.
Henry Cainpen, aged forty, was badly
burned. lie is in serious condition.
John T.. StOney, William Quinn auo
Henry spond, employed about the works
were more or less seriously burned by The
nyingoiI Several others were badly burned
and scalded.
Allof those seriously injured inhaled smok'
and the fumes Of the burning oil, as di'
some Of the less injured men.
THE DAMAGED INFLICTED.
The burning steamer was towed away
from the wharf and down tue river as sooi
as possible and run aground. Tugs con
timed to pour water into her for seyera
hours. She is warped out Of shape, and vii
have TO bc rebuilt. The damage is about
SlJO,O 900. The steamer was owned in liam
burg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06

Iomisville, Ky.. saws: Jim Turner and
IA Pace. were Killed and Bob ,tapleton
severely wounded in Lee county, on
Monday, in a fight between the
sberilrs posse and crowd ot
Turner's from Harlan, Ky. the turner's
had gone over 10 move wills Turner's gooas,
from where he was living TO his new nome
in Kentucky, on the way over thcy sho,
ram belonging 10 John Carter. ms re-
suited in a ruarrel with Carter, VINO .ne
next day swOre out warrants H2ains' 'no
Turner's. When the sherin attenippea "
execute the warrants. the fight TOOK place.
stapleton was one Of the sherifs posse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
OHIO WOOL MEN.
Dissatisfied With the Provision of the
Mckinley Bill.

COLUMBUS, ONO, June 5.-The ONO
Wool Growers Association held an impoI-
tant meeting here to-day. Among those
present were David Harpester, president OF
the Ohio Associations; Hon. Columbus De-
lanO. president of the National Association;
Judge William Lawrence, Hon. Daniel
Boyd and other prominent gentlemen. Inc
wool men are not satisfied with
the Mckinley tariff bill for the
reason that its provision will, under re-
cent ruling Of Judge Butler. Of the United
states Court, at Philadelphia, admit CLOTH
ing wool ut duty imposed on coarse car
pet woods. An effort will be made to get
the senate to 50 amend the bill as 10 remove
all doubt on this point and make plain the
clause defining carpet and clothing woods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS.
Two of Their Nominees Ineligible For
Election.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. June 5.-Two OF the
nominees Of the Republican state Conven-
tion which met at Montgomery on Wednes-
day are ineligible under the constitution oil
Alabama. That instrument prescribes that
the Governor must have been resident oi
the state for seven years next preceding ms
election. and the Secretary Of the state must
has been "a resident for five years. Hon
Noble Smithson, Of this city, the romlnee
for Governor, came 10 Alabama from Zen
nessee less than four years ago. James VI
Vernon, Of Fort Payne. the nominee ioi
secretary of State, IL from ONO, ana has
been in Alabama for about twenty-eighi
months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
THE CHICAGO FAIR.
Mr. Chauncey Depew speaks Eloquenty
in Advocating 1t.

CHICAGO. June j.--The annual banquet
tonight Of the Chicago Press Club was
brilliant affair. Mr.. Chauncey NJ. pepew
delivered the principal address. Mr.. De-
pew, in Responding to the toast assigned
him. "The Worlds Fair" said at the out
set that success or failure Of this great en-
terprise depended in great measure upon
the view which is taken OF II 10y the press
of the country. The fair had been in
all ages, Mr.. Depew said. the promoter ol
progress. the impulse Of civilization and
ihe conseryatOr of commerce and OF peace.
The Columbus Quadri-Centennial celebra-
fion would be the only one within recorded
time in which all the world could cordially
and iraternally reunite. There had been
no time since the Inauguration OF
our first President so auspicious for
a national and International exhibition
here: the whole country was ripe and ready
for the inspection of the world. So let this
international fair be held. let the discovery
of America be commemoratcd by an indus
trial exhibition grander in extent and vol
ume than any ever seen before, and let Tho
old World know what their children have
done i'm the New World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
An Extensive Family.

PfrrsBURG, PENN. June o.-lhe second
reunion of the Fife family Is being held To-
dav at the old homestead. The affair Is one
oi the most enjoyable Of Its kind ever held
iu Western Pennsylvania. Between ave
and six hundred defendants OF the original
E,,e urothers James aud Williaul-who
came 10 this country two hundred years
ago, are participating In tho celebration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
lamentations OF Foreign Cattle in Great
Eritain.

LONDON, June "a scotch deputatlon
has waited on the Right Hon. Henry Chap
lin. president of the Board Of Agriculture,
ard asked that the restrictions placed upon
the importation Of Foreign cattle III Great
Britain may be modified. In reply 10 Tue
delegation. Mr.. Chaplin SAID tnat Tue ma
iority of the farmers favored the continu-
ance of the exporting regulations, and that
he could not hold out the slightest hope oi
tbeir notification
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
A THUNDERBOLT.
Creates a Panic Among Spectators at n
Baseball Game.

CLEVELAND, o., June 5.-During the
urogress OF the bali game at the Brother
hood Park to-day thunder storm suddenly
came up and the 400 people in attend
,er a few minutes after lightning
s,ruck the metal ball on top
OF the flagstaff, smashing the pole into
snlinters. and went into the ground through
a telegraph wire. Three persons were bad
Iv stunned by the shock. MANY OF the pec-
nle became panic stricken, and rushed from
ihe pavilion out into the storm to other
places Of refuge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06

ALEXANDRIA, VA, June Especial. -
Robert Thompson, cOlored boy, was
brought before United states Commissioner
Fowler today, charged with getting money
from the mail, at Culpeper Courthouse. The
boy is an crrand boy there. The evidence
ted
Several persons were overcome by the hea,
here to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06

The following conyicts were received at
the penitentiary yesterday from Norfolk
county: John SimOns, five years, ana W .
J. Garfield, ten years, Tor stealing froin the
person. William Johnson. six years, james
Cooper, four years, and George W hhlhsoh,
three years, for h0u7ebreaking.
Harrison Jones, from Brunswick county,
ten wears for highway robbery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
PROPERTY TRANSFERS,
PERSONAL. MENTION.
People Going Away and Hsturning-Do-
ing This and That.

Mr.. /. l.. Word has resigned the position
OF travelling freight agent Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, and Mr.. Henry l.. Wat
kins has succeeded him.
Miss X. Evelyn Watkins, OF 90l east
Leigh street, and Mr.. Taylor Bissell, of
stanton, will be married at 3:ij o'clock on
June IL, at Grace Episcopal Church.
Mr. Thomas j. Hutton. who died We'd
nesday. was buried yesterday afternoon
from SIS north First street. lnterment in
ShockOe Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. T.. Z. Reeve, who was taken suddenly
i'll night before last, was much improved
VaSter.lay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
RALEIGH.
Graduates Of the state Uniyersity-Chair
of History to Be Established.


RALEIGH, n. c., June Especial. F.
Commencement exercises at the University
closed to-day. The graduating class num-
bered twenty-one, fifteen of whom delivered
oratiOns. All the graduates are North Car
olinians. The crowd in attendance today
was said 10 be one of the largest ever seen
at the University memorial ball, which has
a seating capacity Of three thousand. At a
meeting of the alumni to-day it was decided
to establish Chair of History. and The
Board of Trustees was requested to elect a
Professor of History at the next regular
meeting in January.
Commencement reception and ball was
held tonight in Smith Hall at the tniyer-
sity. and was one Of the most brilliant on
record. The first issue Of the North Caro-
lima Intelligence, published by Hon !. X.
Jerngan, late minister to Japan. made its
appearance here to-day. il is thirty
column weekly, Democratic in politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
NORTHERN BORN oEoRGlANs.
A Society Formed to Correct hisrepre-
sentation of the South.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 5.-Ihe hrst recep
ton of the newIy-formed Northern society
was held here tonight, and was largely at
tended by Northern born Georgians. Inter
esting speeches were made by prominent
citizens' The society is on the same gen
ersi nIan a. that OF the Southern society Of
New York. and is organized for the special
nurpose of seeing that the south is not mis-
represented. The society has about 5OO
members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
CHARIREusE MONASTERY
Partially Blown Up by II Dynamite ES-
piosion.

PARIS. June j.-rhe famous Monastery
Ia Grand Chartreuse, fourteen miles dis
tant from Grenoble. in the Department OF
Isere, has been partially wrecked by being
blown up with dynamite. The outrage II
believed 10 be the work Of persons living IN
the vicinity of the monastery, who were IN
censed by their failure to extort money from
the Chartreuse monks by black-mall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
AFOLLOWER OF MOST.
Arrested as Nihiiist by the German fo-
lice.

LONDON, June 5.-fhe police of Wiesen-
bach. Germany, have for some days past
shadOwed new conner IN that place, WHOSE
association with men Of socialistic and an
archistic tendencies made him an object OF
suspicion. Through patient inquiry they
learned that his name was Stengleit, that
he had recently returned to Germany from
New York, and that while ID America
he was an ardent admrer aud follower OF
John Most. To-day the police visited
Stengleit's lodgings, where they found a
qnantity ofexplosives and a supply OF sedi-
tious literature. stengleit made his appear
ance while his room was being searched
and was promptly arrested and locked up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06

Mr.. Il. NJ. Hewitt, Of Charles City county,
has sold his fine thoroughbred tr0tter. Har-
old Allen, 10 "a Northern capitalist for 80, 400.
This is the highest price that Virginia
bred iroiter has ever been sold for, it is said.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06

The annual declaimer's contest for the
Woods medal takes place in the chapel OF
Richmond College tonight at S:lJ O'Clock.
The contestants are Messrs. Walthall,
Wicks, Ryland, Hatcher, Taylor, Cham
bcrs, Carver and Robinson. The public is
inNilnl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
Cb,ldren.s Entertainment.

The Children's Chapter Of the Guild OF
:. All saints" Church will have an enter
tainment to-day at the corner OF Grace ana
Madison streets, commencing at L. vi. ana
continuing through The evening. a cordial
invitation il extended to all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
lhe Book List.

Mr.. Massey says he has not yet completed
thr now book list, and will not have il
y;uiy for publicity for day or two. THE
TtMss. however, asccrtained yesterday that
~ report Of the changes made was in every
way correct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06

Marriage Licenses were issued yesterday.
10 James +. Young and Isabelle Redwood
(whiic); James York, aged sixty, and ldis
Bel. AGED thirty-iiye (colored); Chafl"s
Bealc ald Selma Anderson (coiored).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
THE BRITISH CABINET.
Considerable Friction Reported Among
Its MeIlbers.

LONDON, June 5.-It is stated upon the
highest authority that in lhe Cabinet coun-
ell held to-day, Mr.. Balfour strongly ob-
iected 10 the shelving Of the Irish Land
Purchase bill, which was opposed Dy o'hS, ,
ministers desiring precedence Ior ,ne p,ii ~
comnensaing publicans tor revoked IL
censes. the latter bill being now shelVed'
In Is undoubtedly the case that a consider
able degree Of friction exists in the Cabinet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
APPALLING ACCIDENT.
Baltimore ard Ohio Tram Goes
Through TreStle.

CHICAGO, June 5.-A special 10 the Her
ad from Parkersburg, ". Va, says 1t Is
lust learned that an Ohio River Railroad
special train Of two cars filled
Win Baltimore aad Ohio Railroad
oi.eials. enrOute 10 Wheeling, went
Trough irOstle between here and Wheel
i's The disaster is said 10 be appalling,
.''i tle officials Of the road can give no in
l' m4ticn. A special train with surgeons
pH 9oard has just left Wheeling. c1A4