davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-08-27
SCENE AT TIE MoRGuE.

Inc oody In BOX NO. was identihed yester-
Gay as that OF Charles Baumgarten, and
permit was Issued by the coroner Tor its re-
moVal. When the friends OF the dead boy
came to get the body this morning, they were
'oiu that IL had peen luehtlned as thaI ol an
other person.
LOOKING FOR HER BROTHER
woman, whose name and address the
authorities at the Morgue neglected to OBJ
taih, was one OF the earliest visitors at the
ueau-house this morning.
she said she was looking for her BROTHER
VINO mad been employed in the Park place
opuding, but who had not been seen since the
disaster.
she brought with her stocking correspond
Ing 10 those which her brother wore when he
went 10 work on Saturday, and was shown
the collection OF samples OF clothing taken
Hom the bodies OF the victims.
she immediately recognized the stocking
taken from the body IN Box 9, as the one be-
lohglhg 70 her brother. The material matched
mat OF the stocking which she had with her.
ana she recognized the garter with which It
nau oeeh fastened above the knee.
sAe was taken into the dead-room and al
ulst tainted away when the cover OF the
ooA was lifted, disclosing the black and
visited remains. When she went away she
said she would return shortly with some
Hlends' who would corroborate' her identih-
'aUloh'
GoLDscHMDT's FRIENDS INDIGNANT.
"hen the friends OF Mr.. Goldschmidt came
take away his supposed body they were
very indignant when Keeper White refused
W olet them have 1t, as they had brought
wearse and undertaken with them, and
lumber OF mourners had came In carriages.
The evening world., 1891-08-27
STOCK REPORTS.
Purchases for Foreign Account Sent
Prices Soaring Upward.
But Sales to Realize Profits Caused
a Reaction.
A-N v.A
President Thompson's Statement or
Lead Trust Debenture Bonds.

London again took leading hand in specu-
lation at the opening this morning, and the re-
suit was that the highest prices Of the current
upward movement were attained in num-
Der OF instances.
subsequently the foreigners realized, and
this induced tho local traders to hammer the
list. A reaction Of u TO per cent. ensued af-
ter midday, but the market could hardly be
called weak, as the decline brought in num-
Der Of good buying orders from Boston and the
| West.
The transactions up 10 noon reached 150,-
900 shares, and we're unusually well distrib-
uted.
The sugar crowd, who are supposed to be
heavily short" Of the general market, put
up their speciality this morning, and the talk
about an arrangement between the Trust and
the Spreckels interest was revived; American
Sugar Refining common jumped points, TO
s8I6.
President Thompson, OF the Lead Trust,
made the following statement this morning
alt IS quite evident that there is STILL In
some quarters misconception in regard to
| the proposed issue OF debenture bonds. II Is
said that the trustees, either under their
present powers or as a New Jersey corpora
ton, would have the right to issue bonds
without the consent OF the shareholders. The
resolution OF the trustees is simply TO have
the sense OF the shareholders on the project OF
issuing So, 100000 OF debenture bonds and TO
incorporate that action in the charter, 80 as TO
substantially preclude the issue Of any other
| form or amount OF bonds.
"The business OF the Lead Trust, as n
whole is in a very satisfactory condition and
the outlook very promising"
Nevertheless It is probable that the pro-
posed issue OF debentures will be fought with
| great bitterness by powerful interest In the
The Lead Trust reorganization plan was
| adopted this afternoon, and S3,000,000 de-
benture bonds Will accordingly be issued, un-
less the of1icials are prevented by an in
junction.
Edward Brandon was to-day reinstated to
membership at the Stock Exchange.
| The bears hammered the stock market per-
sistently throughout the afternoon. The de-
cline from the highest point Of the day, how
ever, was only u TO ~ per cent, and prices
were all q little better again at the close.
| National COrdage was noticeably strong
| and rose to o09s, the highest OF the week.
Posted rates for sterling exchange were re-
| duced to Asa and 4.S6.
The sales at the New York Stock Exchange
were 24S, 900 shares OF listed stocks and 49,
900 ounces OF silver.
The evening world., 1891-08-27
FOUR MORE VICTIMS BURIED.

Jennie Flower, Louis Rosenfeld,
GeorRie Sullivan and F.W. Trippe.
one by one the victims OF the Park place
tragedy are being laid TO rest, The funerals
OF four OF the stricken were held to-day.
That OF Jennie Flower was perhaps the sad
dest OF all. She was followed to the grave by
the young engineer, J. B. Roam, who had
hoped to lead her Joyously TO the altar on
Sept. @, and by the fond and faithful mother
who, through ten years OF widowhood, had
watched and tended her darling and had seen
her finally emerging into sweet, pure, re-
llg1ous womanhoOd.
Jennie Flower was only nineteen years old.
She had been faithful employee OF the book
binders for seven years. She had resigned to
prepare for her wedding and had gone to that
Park place building only for an hour TO bind
In the noon hour some books that her lover
and her mother liked.
The funeral occurred at the Bethel Mission,
l06 Bleecker street, where this bride OF
Death had been an earnest worker, and the
interment was at Greenwood.
The funeral OF Louis Rosenfeld, head OF the
bronze powder company, was held privately
at the desolated home, 1O3 East Eighty
1lrst street.
The last rites were performed for little
George Sullivan, the ten-year-old press-feeder
for Liebler & Mass, who was crushed under
the pOnderous machinery, at the home OF his
father, Dennis Sullivan, 361 Madison street.
The lad had no mother.
Frederick Wright Trippe's funeral service
was held at the residence 12s West Seventy
first street. He was forty-five years old, the
son OF Joseph E. and Elizabeth Damon Trippe.
He was wholesale druggist in the Inflated
tuiIdinu
The evening world., 1891-08-27

ana Identified It ny the keys, penknife and
postage-stamp case which were found upon IL,
Inside the cover of the stamp case was the
dead mans name scratched with a pin. Mr.
Baumgarten said that his son had told his
mother only few days before the accident
that II anything ever happened to him his
body would be known by the keys and the
name inside the postage-stamp caee.
Young Baumgarten belonged to the Ancient
order OF Foresters, Jr., OF Brooklyn, and the
Society will bury him
THIS ONE NEVER REPORTED MISSING.
Another body was identified this morning
which had not been reported to the police a,
among the missing. 1t was that OF Charlie.
Henry Dowley, age ~, truck-dTtver Of lac
Cherry street.
He usually took his lunch at Petersen's res
taurant. His wife, Mary Ann, Identified hi,
clothing, and received permit for the re.
movnl Of the body In Box 4.
The fourth Identification. was that Of the
body OF William Mcpherson, q Buffalo boy
who worked for Lebler MASS. 1t was
identified by A. o. Pettengill of Buflalo
The evening world., 1891-08-27

EThis afternoon Mrs. Mary Cummin identified
the body Of her husband, Sherman Cummin, q
proof-reader on the Mail and Express. One
OF his legs was shorter than the other, and 1t
was this that led to his Identification.
Cummin was forty-one years old and lived
at 437 Tenth street, Brooklyn, with his wife
and young daughter.
He had been on a weeks vacation, and on
the day he met his death had parted from a
friend at Park place and Broadway, stating
that he was going to the baseball game that
afternoon and would go down to Petersen's
restaurant and have lunch.
The evening world., 1891-08-27
.NIGHT|NGALE'S CHARTER OAK.
he Wins the Hard Fought $l0,'
900 Stake Race at Hartford.
rsrrotAt TO THE EVENING WORLD. !

CHARTER OAK PARK, HARTFORD, Aug. 27.-
1t is a close, warm, muggy day. What little
rain has fallen did the track no harm but
rather benefited It,
The events to-day are the unfinished
e1o, 900 Charter Oak Stakes, the unfinished
2.26 trot, the 2.17 trot, the 2.2O pace and the
2.21 trot.
Fred wilkes won the unfinished 3.26 trot
by taking the first heat, Tom Carpenter
second. Time-2.l0A.
Nightingale won the final heat OF the un-
finished s1o, 900 stake In 2.25.
Albert came under the wire dead lame. He
might have been distanced II Geers had
wanted to do IL.
The evening world., 1891-08-27
The Remains Of Jennie Flower and
Three Other Victims We're
Buried To-Day.
Coroner Hanly VIII Inspect the
Ruins with the Inquest Jurors
This Afternoon.

Now that the Chiefs OF the Fire Department
have declared that there are no more bodies
in the Park place ruins, the Morgue has be-
come the great point OF interest for those who
are looking for friends or relatives supposed
TO have perished in the awful disaster.
Up to O'Clock to-day the record shows that
iorty-nine bodies OF the sixty-one dug out OF
the ruins have been identified.
OF the fifty-five charred and mangled bodies
which have been taken to the Morgue, there
are.twelve still unrecognized.
Four OF the new identifications were made
this morning. They are those of New
man Goldschmidt, Charles Baumgarten, WILL
lam Mcpherson and Charles Henry Dowley.
The evening world., 1891-08-27
A SEARCHING INQUIRY.
Coroner Hanly viii Try to Fix the
Blame for the Disaster.

Coroner Hanly is about to begin thor
ough and exhaustive investigation OF the
Park place disaster. He has already arranged
for the inquest, which Will be commenced
Tuesday morning next.
To an EVENING WORLD reporter Coroner
Hanly said this morning:
"Now that the work OF digging for bodies
has been finished, shall act at once and In
an effective manner.
"Iwas constantly at the scene OF the dis
aster during the last three days, and gath
cred pretty fair idea OF the situation.
at is claimed on one side that an explosion
was responsible for the disaster, and on the
other that It was due TO structural defect In
the building.
"This is a matter which requires competent
men 70 decide, and have selected list OF
Jurors that embraces architects, builders,
pressmen and merchants"
These are the gentlemen selected by Cor
oner Hanly 20 act as Jurors:
F. A. Bloom, the manager Of the J, OttmAn
Lithographing Company Ia the Puek Building.
j. keppler, Of iuek.
The evening world., 1891-08-27
HARRISON OFF FOR RUTLAND.
The President Will Pass Through
This City Saturday Morning.
TBY ASSOCIATED pRRs

TBY AasocIArED PRRssl
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Aug. 27.-Rain
was falling heavily at $50 O'Clock this
morning when President Harrison's special
train started from the Boston and Maine
station at st. Johnsbury for Rutland. About
fiye hundred people cheered the President on
his departure.
Among those on the car with him were Sec
retary Proctor, Congressman w. w. Grout, C..
s. Woolson, ex-Speaker New Hampshire House
OF Representatives, and several members OF
the Governors stan.
AT Wells River the party was Joined by ex-
Governor r. Roswell Farnham. and at Brad
ford by ex-senator Pingree. The President
spoke briefly at Bradford.
At White River Junction the Presidents
car was switched on TO a side track and run
mile and half to the Billings Park, where
the Vermont Association OF Road and Trot-
ting Horse Breeders arc holding their annual
exhibition, and the President made another
speech.
The evening world., 1891-08-27
BLOWN UP ON THE ALLEGRO.
Two Men Fatally Hurt on Col.
Cruger's Steam Yacht.

An explosion occurred to-day on Col S. Van
Rensselaer, Cruger's steam yacht Allegro, on
North Brothers Island, by which James Il.
Shaw and James I. Helms, OF the crew, were
fatally injured.
The men were landed at the East Twenty
sixth street pier and taken TO Bellevue Hos
pital
1t is not known what caused the explosion.
The evening world., 1891-08-27

THE child's strengthener Is DIR. d. JAYRR's
TONIC vERMIRUeE, Which oorrects all aoidity
OF the stomach, restores digestion and i'm
parts strength and ugoT 20 adults and chill
dren alike. Delicate children are almost al
ways benefited by It's use, and II worms be
present II Is the mildest and safest Ol RENE
dies. Sold by all druggists.
The evening world., 1891-08-27
SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Past Champions at Nyack Ready
for the Races.

NYACE. n Y, Aug. 27.-There Is great In
terest manifested here In the swimming
matches for the amateur championship OF
America, which take place this afternoon.
Whittemore, OF st. Louis, the Western
champion, arrived this morning, as did also
W. q. Johnson, the loo-yard champion Of last
year
The races will be on the Nyack Rowing
Association DOat-houBe.
The evening world., 1891-08-27
0WEENE AND MINE0LA.
Cracks Meet Again in the Corin-
THAN Midsummer Series.
,,v..


hARBLRHEAD, Mass, Aug. 27.-There was
a faint northeast breeze for the nrst race OF
the Midsummer series OF the Corinthian
Yacht Club, which was started this morning,
the yachts getting away as follOws AlbOrAE,
ll.0O.30; Mineola, ll.O0.40; Barbara,
ll.01.30; Oweene, ll.O3.l5; BeatrtT,
1l.04.00.
The Oweene was Handicapped fifteen sec
opds, and the BeatriX was one minute behind
the handicap whistle. The course Is twenty
four miles.
AT ll.30 the five slOops disappeared In the
fog, Barbara leading, AlOorak and Mineola
neck and neck, and Oweene close behind.
At noon a fine mist set in and the wind had
died away.
The evening world., 1891-08-27
Tho schoolship st. Mary's About to
Sail for Home.

TBN AHbOCIATED FREHI
GIBRALTAR, Aug. 27.-The New York school,
ship st. Mary's, Commander John McGowan,
U. S. N, arrived here yesterday, cruising.
She expects 10 sail on her return 70 the
United States Saturday.
The evening world., 1891-08-27
Warmer and Rain.

WASHINGTON, Aug.
27.-Wedther fRdtca-
tioRS: For EdStsrA
Neto York, local
rGiRS; sIfGhaV
t5dTRsr; sOUthaOeSt4
erlv t5indS
The following reoN
ord shows tho
changes In the tenn
perature for tho
49,
The evening world., 1891-08-27
Maryland Republican Convention.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 2T.--The Maryland Re
publican State Convention was called 70 order
~ % O'clock this morning RX-ConRressmRn
MoComas was made temporary Chairman,
and after tho appointment OF the usual COM
mittees recess was taken.
The evening world., 1891-08-27
Mining Stocks,


The following are the closing quotations
OF mining stocks at the Consolidated Ex-
change to-day;
The evening world., 1891-08-27
THE WORLDS OPPRR!

A Special Midsummer Discount Un-
I'll Sept. 30 ON Houses q Apartments
10 PER GENT DISCOUNT 1 INSERTION.
Y6 PER GENT. DISCOUNT 2 INSERTIONS.
80 PER GENT. DISCOUNT Q INSERTIONS.
The evening world., 1891-08-27
TIRsT RACE.
Purse $500; for o-year-olds; flve turiongs

RIO Grande and FAIse u. also ran.
American Pools Zampost, SlOi Bengal, ";
The Queen, S3 Rio Grande, s3; False b., IS;
Judge TOucey, e..
zampost won, with Bengal second and The
Queen third. Tme-l.O6.
The evening world., 1891-08-27

Is He in jail for Life for This Debt ?
Justice Bartlett, OF Brooklyn, to-day refused
70 set at liberty Eddie T. Thomas, OF 200 West
one Hundred and First street, this city. who
has been In Ludlow street JAN for two years
on a judgment for $4,000 in Sarah Wilson's
suit for breach OF promise OF marriage.
The evening world., 1891-08-27
Los ANGELES THE WINNER
India Rubber Second in the Cup
Race at Saratoga.
InY AsaocIArEp rRKaa. |

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 97.-This is the last
day Of the race meeting here Rain has been
falling steadily all the morning, with no signs
OF slackening. The track is sloppy and the
attendance moderate.
The evening world., 1891-08-27

hours, in comparison with the corresponding
date or last year, as Indicated by tho thsrs
mometer ut Perry's Pharmacy;
1870. 1891. 1890. 1904,
a. H..... Is 30 a NJ. II II
Average Temperature for sorTospoadns dAts lssl
last 769t degrees.
The evening world., 1891-08-27

man, who looking out to in the distance ap
pedred to be largo Ship and waited to the
But the object which he looked shore he
decded that must be small boat and Ship When however,
reached tho beach he discovered that it only sticks
Things which imposing at distance
amount to He when opportunity enables
them CLOSELY
The evening world., 1891-08-27

DalesmAn, UeaWOOd, hIttyl BuInn9h and
Graduate also ran.
American PoOls-salvtni, sll; lield, sl0.
Clio wRs scratched.
Won by Post ODDS, sRlVini second, Apollo
third. hme--l.39.
The evening world., 1891-08-27

No Rise in Anthracite Goal.
Anthracite coal agents this afternoon voted
not " make any advance In rates at present.
The evening world., 1891-08-27
Bapdleap. one mile and three-siIteenths.

q
American Pools-Pessara, $40; neld, e7.
Won by PessAra, Carroll second aud Red
fellow third. Ttme-2.07lh
The evening world., 1891-08-27

"Billy Lakelands good colt victory haA
broken down. He was being specially pre-,
pared for the FuJurity and looked 70 have Q
hne chance for the rich stakes. Lakeland
and has won him out IN stakes. He beat His
Highness at Sheepshead Bay and was a colt
OF great courage and speed. IL Is feared than
his Injuries are permanent.
The evening world., 1891-08-27

Woodbena and Castaway ii. also ran.
No American pools sold.
Mabel Glenn won, with Belle OF Orange
second and santa Anna third Ttme-l.46.
Belle dor and Carroll were scratched
The evening world., 1891-08-27

American PoolS-Los Angeles, $40; Held,
s5. .
VALERA third. Time-343Ia.
ROURTH RACK.
The evening world., 1891-08-27

II Snapper Garrison is Teinstated IN time 70
ride In the Futurity he will probably pilot
Capt Browns LamphghteT. Garrison'a
friends are circulating petition 20 the Board
OF control 10 have him reinstated. II is said
that MIR. Nj. Y. Dwyer has signed the petition.
Garrison has been reducing for the last two
weeks, and could now ride at about 12O
pounds.
The evening world., 1891-08-27

DR.. Hasbrouck covered fve furlongs In the
fast time OF 1.0l At Saratoga The time for
the half was 040A.
The evening world., 1891-08-27

The body in Box No. was identified yester-
day as that OF Charles Baumgarten, and q
permit was issued by the Coroner for Its re-
moval. When the friends OF the dead boy
came to get the body this morning, they were
told that 1t had been identified as that OF an
nthnr
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-06-25
Variation of a Popular Game.

There is favorite game called "Who
Wrote IT." in which the titles of books
are given or bits of verse are quoted,
and the company are expected to give
the authors names. But people have
played this for some time and are be-
ginning to find out WHO wrote them.
and so the game has lost little OF the
first zest. Why not make u change for
once and take tine names of the authors
of the operas? They're too well
known, you say. Are they2 Of
course you who say so know all of
these then. Who wrote Martha, Nor
ma and Aida2 Who wrote Lucia, The
Crown Diamonds and The Magic Flute?
Who wrote The Queens Lace Hand
kerchief, OberOn, The Barber of Sc
vile, Fra Diavolo, Romeo and Juliet,
Hamlet, The Merry Wives of Windsor,
The Prophet, The Black Domino, The
Siren, The Huguenots, The Queen of
Sheba, Tampa, Don Juan, Esclara-
monde, The King of Us, Carmen, The
African, Othello, Traviata, Rigoletto,
The Daughter of the Regiment, The
Bohemian Girl, Fidelio?-New York
Evening Sun.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-06-25
milking Young Heifers.

The fact that young heifers will
not give SO much nor so rich milk
as the same animal will when fully
matured is we'll known. 1t should
not, however, prevent good feed
ing and careful milking. More
than usual pains should be taken to
milk clean, by which is meant get
ting the last drop that the udder
produces. Too many careless
farmers only milk heifers while
they only produce considerable
amounts, and if the milk comes
slowly they stop, thinking to make
the heifer grow. AS this last milk
is the richest, its absorption makes
the heifer fat rather than thrifty,
and this tendency to fatten de-
creases the cows value as mixer
ever after.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-06-25
Mangled ON the Rails.

News was first received in this
city of the terrible death of Mr..
Louie Veino late Tuesday night
when courier came for Justice
Curry to go up to the Quarry and
hold an inquest. County Attorney
B. S. Rogers and Justice Curry aG
companied by Messrs. Jas. Marable
and Johnnie Hoffman, went up and
the inquest was held. Upon their
return it was learned that Louie
Feino, a brakeman on the Gulf
Colorado & Santa Fe, while coupling
cars was run over by the rock train
near Quarry, twelve miles north of
here and instantly killed, his remains
being terribly mangled. He was
about twenty-one years of age and
resided in Temple.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-06-25
Sold by Druggists, 75c.

He who doubts religion is more
of a believer in it than he who is in
different to it.
King Kalakaua's personal effects
have been sold at auction. They re
allied only a little more than $4,000.
Two sugar plantations in Louisi-
ana produced last season, 100000
and 4,463,OOO pounds of sugar res
pectively.
The grapes that we cannot get
are the sweetest grapes in the lot
until we are quite sure that we can't
get them.
The telephone company of the city
of Mexico has secured permission to
use overhead wires for period of
twelve years.
A dispatch from Naples says the
eruption of Mount Vesuvius contin
ues. The principal crater is throw
ing showers of ashes.
The Port Huron tunnel banquet
was eaten June Is, from fiat cars in
the middle of the hole. There was
to be one thousand guests.
The chief of the Salvation army
objects to newspapers in England
using quotation marks with his self
assumed title of general"
With thin summer dresses cut
low at the neck, all kinds of neck
laces are revived, from baby's coral
to the pearls and diamonds of royal
ty.
A sensation has been caused in
Madrid by the arrest of the Duches
of Castro Enriquez, on charge of
maltreating her maid servant.
Fresh discussions between the
Clercals and Liberals have broken
out in Costa RIGA and an outbreak
is liable to occur at any moment.
The oldest college in North
America was founded in 1871 the
College of st. ndefonso. in the City
of Mexico. The next oldest is La
val College, Quebec.
A man in Germany has construct
ed a clock which will run 5000
years. The maker has warranted it
to run without stopping and with
out winding until midnight of the
year 1899. !
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-06-25
Power of Expression.

Our language has wonderful power
of expression. On one occasion. we are
told, a doctor of divinity rang the
changes on He that hath ears to hear,
let him hear" He that is accessible
to auricular vibration" said the doctor,
''let him not close the gates of his tym.
pana." Then again we have that old
fashioned saying, 1.-THE more the mer-
rier," delightfully."- translated in this
way: ''Multitudinous assemblages are
the most provocative of cachinnatory
hilarity. London Tit Bits.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-06-25
Try sLAcK:DRAgeHT tea for Dyspepsia
Marriage Licenses.

Following is the list of marriage
licenses issued from the County
Clerks Office for the week ending,
Wednesday evening, June "a, 1891 !:
Anton Sklar to Franciska Bednar.
NJ. j. HagertY to Lula Danford.
Geo. Jewberry to Alice Osbey.
Frank Nedbalek to Anna Sed-
lack.
S. NJ. Bruce to Mary a. Pleasant.
Frank McDade to Halena Tulford
A. Williams to Mary Crockett.
T. OYerman to Anna Hilbert.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-06-25
DEAFNESS CAN'T BF CURED

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure Deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of
the mucous lining ofthe Eustachian
Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when 1t
is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an
infiamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of Deafness
Caused by Catarrh) that We can
not cure by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo; o.