davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
THE LONGEST FERRYBOAT EVER BrILT.

4 fcrryboat. that Is said to be the longest ever
built and which has the pccuarlty Of propeller al
either end. is expected here She l. called the
Hugh McCuoch, after the former secretary Of the
Treasury Department. and was built by the New
York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company for
service here The McCullUh built al Phahcl-
plia, and according 10 advccs from that city has
attracted wdcs prd attention She Is cOnstr1ict
Steel is 21j feet long IS feel wide and 10 feet deep.
The machinery consists of compound surface cOndcns
ing engines all below deck. The McCulloch has large
deck rooms and spacious cabins fitted up Inc uu.
usually fine style for a ferryboat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

Goodwln, annual "Turf t'uidc" for $50 is ready
with many NOW and interesting E a'urr~. r. contain
100 plgc- aud gives. other thu@o. tr r~uit-
81 over 5000 iu thr United State and Canada
the name with full pcdloc-. Of Over 1000 hor.e in.
t.ir,tuc summarize Of racing bttng ETC.. ~ al pr.u
cpI meetings; M. betting rIia> now 10 vogue; the
Eastern rules Of racing Interesting turf i-u, 1880,
table II jockey mounts ri"c-tack torn, and nhri-,,
racing future Of the different racing clubs for ls1l o-
cv, nance" logc-t weight and to Whom engaged for 1891
the date, u principal English races for 1S9l >.patr
ndcy stake winner in 1880 list Of responsible book
makers, pOorOom-. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
DIR. BOWLING PROSTRATED By OYBRWORK

Dr. J. w. Bowling professor Of physical diagnosis in
tn. New.York homeopathic Medical College. has been
III during last months, aud has been resting at
sanitarium under OF personal friend Of his Dr.
T. & Seward. at Goshen, y. Y Dr. J. w. Bowling, j..
his son. been lectung In place Of his faX at tho
collier and when there yesterday said II was
q caso merely OF prostaton brought by over
work the illness OF his wife. "wh0." he
said, twas at deaths door for eight weeks He made
extended trip Europe last and returned last
october. He is simply taking much-necdd rest In
Goshen, where he spends OF his time entirely
from labor. taking much diving and recreation
possible lie will return 70 the city In perhaps or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
AGING FOR MORE NIGHT TRAINS.

The board of Aldermen had several railroad matters
before them yesterday. \ resolution was anopto T
questinG the Brooklyn Elevated Raiiroad company I"
RIM trains every half hour after O'Clock a. m, to
accoumoaa,c persons who are obliged TO reach their
homes AZ late hours by Of their business pur-
suits.
A resolution was also offered requesting the COM
pany to erect guard rails on its platforms at the CITY
Hall Bridge st. Navyst., Myrtle ave. and Gat,s-ave'
,rtioas on the East New York line, and AT the Bridge
,Nnc 10 the ovprcrowdng OF these platforms and the
danger OF serious accident and loss Of Me- TINS was
referred TO the ailrOad Committee. resolution was
.dopted requesting the authorities OF all the surface
and elevated railroad companies to issue hahiie
,onpon books 10 the pupils Of the Central Grammar
Sshn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

Ls.hon caEdsna. va II :. a,y y:
Morgan city Galveston day' with md's
ste,mer Of Texas Williams rern.nalns via Bruins
steamer wyanose :oa1 kicn%n3d cy Point On ana MOI
city Atlanta. Dole. West Point Va with moso'
Steamer W Bruno Lewis Baltimore with mdse to II Fos
tel ,-, MI, ,,,n.,.,,o ,,,,, ron,
BARK sreona Ausj Cape Town. So days. with
mdsc 10 order: vessel 10 master.
SUNSEr-Wnd al sandy Hook. light SSW; clear,
Arrived yesterday
RayenhOo BT Jones Grsen Pee Is cs,ans 10
Phelps Bro. & Co Arrived at the Bar at 40 m.
Steamer Hosno.e mapsr ,G S9 Tonon s CO.. anu
CLEARED.
Steamer Nevada (Br). Cushing. Lverpool-A Undsrh
Steamer Bellmore tBr McNeIIy. Glasgow Barber CO.
steamer OeveIgonnee GER, Gsuvieke Ham0urgnG n n
DAYS. VIA Port Maria with mdse and passengers to "eSso
steamer Ceres RUSS. Boring Manzanea-Lord& Aus
steamer Algonquin Mckee Jacksonville Charleston,
with mdsc and passengers 10 VIM clyde d CO. -, q
BARK Charles DnnG (Gor), Wcke London-Noues' loeo "
BARK Leocadee GER. Hogsmann. Baye- Geo varrel'
Miranda Smith. Point ritrcnL Armstrong
BTg Mckay I,arPcr AnekIand,ATn2G Cheney 90
SAILED.
steamers Brooklyn CITY, Bristol Lydan Monarch london;
CIV at Birmingham savannah Ay0IqnI R,i Victoria
Barbadoes: r Towncr st CroiS
Also sailed Long Island sound
Steamer EleanOra. for Portland.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Jan 2iArryed steamer Duoro tBr' Marshai
New York. mat,
DARTMOUTH Jan 24-sailod. steamer La Fandre (Begr
oryTSsJnwT Jan 95-sailed steamer Wisconsin OBI.
" orreIl. from Liverpool for New York - A.,
SyASsF. ian 20 Sailed Lake HG ron (Br). Mur
ray. for New-iOrk. ..-. ,,... NJ,
Kltrlnc from Glasgow for New-iork -,
GLa.Gcw Jan ~ Arrived steamer State OF Nevada (Br)
stewart. from NevlOrk. 49,, 49,, ,...
AMProS - Arrived steamer Elder (Ger) Baur
from New proceeded Ia Bremen. . ,
la steamer MOntauk tBr Jehkins
from for NewYOrk.
Arrived steamer Egyptian honArchNbD
frwiu from New. York for London. a,-
loNpov Jan 25 Arrived. steamer Grecan BIZ Lo tailas
from Ncw.York 49,. 49,
GrR,rRMU> d. Jan 2jArryed steamer wilkoDmen (Gerl
SchIr,t. from New York ~ .
H.vl.k Jan 70 Arrived. steamer La Normandie Fr. Lo
boeuf. from New-Nork. ,.,- ,o VA,
hau, Nsw.Iork.
tnEAIT, Passed. steamer Ganmorgan'hire (Br)'
from Ja pan and China ports on her way To New.fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
SIZE TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE.

While suffering from dyspepsia Mrs Nary 'lnch-
Of No % Clymer-st. took a dose Otrough OIL rats
Yesterday in mistake for powder prescribed by her
physician She was Immediately taken sick ana Dr.
BearSsley was called In. lie administered the usual
antldo.cs for poisoning and soon had her ont of all
danger. Mrs. Ulrch is lie vile OF well Nlo"h
physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
STANDING COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

Chairman Goodrich has appointed the following
standing committees of the Republican General Com
mittce: Rules and Ordcr-Willam II. " CadmuS'
George b. Forester. Theodore b. Willis Hugo llir'h'
william J. Dutflnc. City and County ArairN-lsIa'I
F. Fischer, William 5. Carter, Frederick iaucK joseph
Renjamin, j. !. SchluS~er. LcGislation-tfeorgc y
Elliot /. +. Williams George T.. Moulton, d. NJ
Hurley Charles j. kNIth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted int these es,.~.
nv" recommended 10 the render. Of THE TRGn
CNE "s thoroughly reliable. and bnsiaes. ca. :.
done by mail with the advertissrs with pe,6..
afetJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
FALSE TEETH WORTH 81 900 STOLEN.

False teeth worth S1.l0G "a were stolen on sunday
night from the rooms OF the Brooklyn Dental Com
pany at No $40 Fulton-st. There were $40 sets
stolen The Office was entered from vacant room
adjoining the KEY Of which secured from barber
shop on the same floor ON saturday night by man
who said he wanted TO rent ii,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
THURSDAY. JAS
SHIPPING .NEfTc
PORT or NEw.YORK MONDAY. JAN.
ARI,INIU

ARRIVED
Steamer Aurania (Brj Walker. Liverpool Jan l. and
Queenstown with usr lLd passengers Vernon
& AfTlyri at the Bar 81 AZ.
Bremcrsvcn tlt schmidt. Jan H. IN ballast
IA ~turzbufgE 90 Arrived az the Bar az q 70
Steamer IA ciaCuc. FL Caller UAVrc Jaa 1w IN udse
AMI lassreer- To Forget Arrived al ia" Bar at 20
Si'nLIrr AthOs tBfl. Low. Jarrr. AuI Cages aud
Kingston. Indsc a. passengers 10 pm. ForwOod
Arnvet Hi the Bar 81 :
Steamer Johannes Brun tNOr Wesenbrrg Prpyre Jan
IL. with hemp Ia lraudcis d go. vessel 10 " " uTbut
co Arrived III Bar al l.3u M.
Steamer Mount EigcrunDe (lit. Wethefl laguayr2
~ aud Key West -, with ndse 10 Thcbaud BrVs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
We hammer shoe prices.

We hammer shoe prices.
For years we sold Il superior do
nestle WaullenphaSt shoe for seven
dollars. Sold lots of 'cm, too; for there
was no better value to be got any
where.
AS Il means of increasing our shoe
trade we ordered larger quantities, thus
getting lower cost, reduced our own
profit to a nominal figure, AMI have
been selling them for 500 Il pair.
The shoes are as good as ever
An excellent shoe with full cork sole
for 50 is somewhat rare, but we have it.
Parents Of bow require education in the matter ~ boys,
shoes Experience In the Of hoy' shoes Is de,
cidedly instructive. Lesson economy
ROGERS, PEET IL CO.
THEE prnce
STORIES >3lls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
Announcements.

4 Kiss me- darling. for your breath Is
Just ~ sweet - new-inoWn hay;
ks me, darling. FOR your teeth ara
Free nom tartar or decay
Kiss me- darling. Tor YOU WON'T
Forget me OF your SOXODONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun rises Ii sets o. Moon 7i2 pm Moons age
man WATER
4 N-Sardy Hook. sjl GOV fsl,ni 9l2 Hell Cato llO5
p M-SAndy g25 GOV. Island 9j3 Hell Gate II 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

Browns Camphoratcd Saponaccous Dcntlfrlce
The best tooth powder the world for preserving the
teeth "I;efreshng and delicious % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

THE LEADER the best watcr-cracker in the
world; ntrCgcnous ana phosphate; no yeast or SOFA
povcrful buile- up u every tissue .
HEALTH FOOD CO. 81 Fifth Avenue. ana all grocrrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

To regulate the stomach. liver And bowels. and
uroo- die-t.n. taxi. ~ Cartcrs Little Liver Pil!-
every ni.hi. Iiv them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
MEs. MISSIONS SoOTHING .SYErP- .

The charm Of beauty is beautiful hair. Secure
t with Park~f's Hair BIl>1m.
PARKER Ginger Tonic cures Inward pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
HENRY 4. DANIrLS, NJ. d..
LR- SrAEroEn.s OLIVE TAE

Dlseoscs ~ the N'ryOus system G,nito rinay organ
impotence and Stcriiiiy. Hours . 70 J. 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

J. Il. STAFFOED'S OLIVE TAR
+ specific Tor -
ppOvCUITvS COTt,HS ASTHMA. GROUP. wHOoP
~ C6t',,u :, AEIATINA. ard an forms Of CON
SUMPTION when r. Is TAKEN, APrLiED or INHALED.
Tor Burns. Scads and Chlhlain, apply owe Tl
PtIN WILL. INSTANTLY tLNNt"
Sod everywhere. % cont, per bottle.
Mrs WINSIOw'S Soothing SYErP
Has been u-,d fo- oyr- FIFTY YEARS by NILLlONS
q MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WILL TEL u.
rriIIiID "GoI'TFNS the Guns ALLAYS all PAIN ;
Ci'iTS WIND COLO. and T. tho b">t r"medy Tor
DINRNITOI.A. Sold Ly Drugrst in every part " the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
DISBURSEMENTS.
Total Paid Policy
hoidrr-.............. S2.O71. t50 80
ASNIT'S.

CITY Loans. Railroad ana W9t'r Bonds,
Bank and Othrr Sto,k> .....-.. ....
Muftsagt- and Gruund hcnt~ ,nr-t lirr>I
Premium Note -rrur'G bt Policies ...
Loans on toll1t'rtl. Ioli't Loans etc.
liunir ONE IIG Real E-t1tr bought t.
~ccui" Loans. ....
la,n N IIu-t lOnlplnlcc ana on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
ID. IL. DOwD's HEALTH
ExFRCIxER-

|. For Brain
WORKERS aud
n e dontau
People: Gen,
|tlemen. Ia.
dies, NoQtlm
Athletes OF
|lnvalbdA
a complete
nULlN.AAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

GRADE MARK.) gymnasium.
Iakes Up but o In. square
iioor room; new. scientific.
d ura e, comprehensive
cheap. Endorsed By 80, GOD
physicians, lawyers. clergy.
men. eC tors and Others nov
using II. send for illus.
trated rcullr. 40 engrav.
incs. no charge. Prot. D. l..
DOwd. Scientific Physical 4
Vocal Culture. 9 East l4th.
st., New.YOrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
NciIeLg, A..rI-. nhOyc.

MI DIr'Ir. Lnd Inr'pOItu Ir'hIUm@.
Interest Due ana Accrued ctr....... .....
Markrt value q: StorXs ana Bond over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
F0RTY.THlRD ANNUAL STATEMENT
or me
PENN MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Go. Of Philadel phia.

Set Assets. January l. $3.50 ..............
Receipts during the year;
Ior' Premiums ......' ~. sos 100 20
loi iuuI T.. ctc......... Us. G.p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
Gross Assets January I, 1S91..-..
fIslIIITIE
surplus 4 = per cent. Pennsylvania

IpN MD u. HIlDli.o, Il'-Nthl
IIOHAIIO =. STEPHENS. Wee pr'>id
HENRY {. BROWN. secretary ~
JESSE J. BARN EK. ActuaTy
T.. DE lOKlsSr. 90
- A. GOCLUEN. q,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26
A Curious Will.

The most peculiar document that has
been filed at the probate Office in many
week came in the will of Laviuia Boyce,
Of Westdeld. Lewis F. Boyce, her hus-
blnl receives the use and income of the
real estate on the south side of Orange
street. in that town, but after his death
the property is to be divided into three
parts by imaginary lines drawn from the
front to the back of the lot. Helen E.
Ans len, a daughter, is to have the
westerly third of the place, one Thrill of
tt; attic and cellar, and three rooms on
that side of the house. Alice r. Hoey,
another daughter, gets the middle third
of the lot, the central third of the cellar
aud attic, and the rooms on the firsthoor
not already disposed of, while William
L. Boyce, a son, is to receive the easterly
third Of the land, the remaining frac-
ton of the cellar aud attic, aud the rooms
on the second story. He is granted the
right to build a flight of step, on the
outside Of the house, if he wishes, to
reach his tenement. The instrument
specifies that all expenses to the house
for outside repair are to be borne pro-
portionately by the three, while each is
to have use of the inside stairs and hall.
ways us may be necessary in reaching the
cellar aud garnet. In order to secure
this prize they must pay off mortgage
of over 500, in sums unequally divided
among them, and specified to exact
cents. Minute particulars are laid down
for the transmission of the third of the
property first mentioned. Springfield
Hdss.) Republican.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE


IhoMAs BAlLER oLDEleli Is IN Lo"uon'
IHE Princess OF Wales has become an adept
IN amateur photography.
JULES SIMON. the celebrated French econo-
mist, detests tobacco and alcohol.
CAPTAIN HAwIEY SMART. the English
sporting novelist. is an old soldier. and fought
in the Grimes.
DEACON PRfcrr. of Manchester. Mass. is
said 10 I've the oldest school teacher in the
country. lie was born in 1903.
Apcunr ,co~ + ,vp,p maintains that il Il
only an IGNORANT theology that can assume
science 10 be hostile to religion.
Cu,n,reu.,u crandson of tba lote
NJ, 1i;i1 tIal; d.;,,,,
work on the New York .isirsrfissr.
T,urpa s.thnr crosh.. 60, az Tho lata
n Ii ~ " s.t -,
Irafalsor ~ r Z, p,incato. rnlleae
-.
~ I" =, stat,a
e, ~ nooi pari r;c, ~, Sceahar
- - - -,
EDNAhp ~ EkEII HALE 10 Tying :" sct
az! posieu - ''oii9i 81 9id go.
Sh,i.u ~ '''i So'N'ei p'i' az - 'Aie
NAui'h
JOHN BOYLE ORELLI'S monument VIII
soon be assured, II subscriptions Keep coming
IN as al present. Inc grahu totai ut present %
slo'oo9,o'.
THE Duke of Nassau, although 10 years old
is still hai' aul hearty. He has fortune of
So, 000, 000and is believed to be the richest
prince in Europe.
HERBERT SPENCER, considerably improved
in health, is once more at hard work on ms
philosophy in little house in the edge OF
Savernake Forest
ANTON RUgEysTEIS is said to be engaged
on two important new works. One is an ora
torio on the subject Of Moses, y and the latter
an opera on a Russian theme
IApy AREcDEEN is taking great interest
in the Worlds Fair. She wishes to have an
exhibit of Irish industries established at the
fair vita view Of fostering them.
REV. HOWARD MACQuERY's sentence has
been So modified MS to continue his suspension
beyond The In nontbs at first prescribed, in
stead of disposing him ON the ministry.
NJ .,,>,,,., vs tha No,v York
u aSiiNG' ~ aS 80, III
tItoa"f, ~ cIee1.su Win n "a, n.o No.,
te1e 70 n's1p t .. .t h ,o a. h;ir stno5
stiII ;, 1iN '''''
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26
New Element in African Exploration.

An entirely new element has been iu-
troduced into the exploration of tracts
of country inhabited By savage tribes.
After the British South Africa Company
had obtained permission from the Gov
eminent to occupy Mashonaland it raised
a body of men to cut a road from the
Macloutsie River, in Bechuanaland, to
Mount Hampden, in Matabelelaud. The
line of the proposed road was infeste
with sayages and the exploring party
was in danger of being beset all along it.
During the day they were fairly safe, for
sharp lookout could be kept aud scouts
could be sent in front of the column.
Night, however, is the favorite time for
the attack of the savage, and to put the
camp in position to guard against the
constant menace of its sleeping inmates
a novel method was adopted. Before the
column started from Kimberley a port
able six-horse power engine was taken
off its carriage and built upon Cape
wagon This engine was used to drive
dynamo for an electric search light of
10, 900 candle power. In passing through
doubtful country this light was placed
upon a stand high enough to throw its
rays all over the country and it not only
prevented the massing of bodies of saw
ages in the ueighborhood of the camp
but also deferred them from hostihties by
the ave which the great, far reaching
beam of light inspired. After about two
months march it was found necessary to
rest the column aud strong position
was taken up on the banks of the Tuli
River. the marching guns and the seven
Founders and the search light were taken
to the top OF a commanding hill and the
camp was formed Immediately beneath.
After remaining here without molestation
for few days the party went on to its
final destination. The friendly search
light was of more value to the expedition
than regiment of soldiers. = Cheap
Mans
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26
ENGLAND CHOOSES A SITE.

She Has One of the Prettiest Spots in
Jaekson's Park--woman's Exhibit.
England chose the ste for her government
building at the Worlds Fair Germany has
got down toone of two sites, and her selection
will be announced shortly. Sir Henry Wood
and James Dredge, the English commissioners
have been figuring on location for British
headquarters ever since their arrival, and
announced their choice to the Grounds and
Building Committee. They have decided on
the prettiestspot in jackson Park-the ground
now occupied by the stone pavilion, right on
the lake, and commanding a magnificent
view Of the Exposition buildings AMI grounds
in every direction. the grant Of the site was
confirmed by the grounds an Building Com
mlttee. The Exposition directors fe icitate
themselves that 50 great q nation has shown
its interest in the Worlds Fair by making
preparations atthis early date to erect its own
building.
The foreign commissioners had talk with
Mrs. Palmer, president of the board of lady
managers. The commissioners suggested to
Mrs. Palmer that the exhibits of woman's
work III Europe would have much more value
If they were collected under the direction OF
special committees composed entirely Of
women appointed by their respective govern
ments. Sic Henry Wood particularly empha-
sized tine added interest it would give the
exhibits Of women if they were allowed 10
organize separately and have the entire
management of their own displays. Upoa the
assurance of the commissioners that her
request would carry great weight, Mrs
Palmer said she would ask each foreign
government to provide such committee rs
has been suggested, to cooperate, officially,
IN the Developments Ill woman's work in
Europe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.

FRANK HUEPPER and Robert Guerth were
drowned at Milwaukee, Wis, by the upset
ting of a row boat
FIVE settlers, who were going on claim at
Cloquet, Mimi, were drowned while crossing
the st. Louis River.
FRANK INGALLS,, private in Battery E,
Fourth Artillery, was struck and killed by
train in Atlanta, Ga.
A FoUR-YEAR-oLD son of William Church,
was killed in Harrisburg, Pa, by being run
over by on electric street ear.
STATE Veterinarian Going, of Kansas, pro
nounces the disease which has been killing
cat lie near Leayenworth the Spanish fever.
JOSEPH ENGLAND, a wealthy farmer near
Kansas City, No., and local politician, was
found dead in a well at his barn. 1t Is sup
posed he accidentally fell in.
DURING a storm at Cumberland, Wis,
'hailstOnes measuring from four to twelve
inches in circumference fell for 10 minutes
Considerable damage was done.
A YACHT was struck by tug boat and cap
sized in Staten Island Sound ut Elizsbethportt,
and Henry Fairchild and Walter Dodd, resi-
dents of Orange, were drowned.
Two engines and seven freight ears were
thrown over an embankment on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, pear Altoona, and wrecked.
One of the engineers was injured.
A HOUSE in Geneva, Mimi, WAS struck by
Lightning and Christian Peterson, aged seven
teen years, was killed while lying in bed. A
brother who slept with him escaped.
HARRY PRICE, aged six years was acct
dentally shot dead by his cousin, Percy Carr,
aged Is, at North East, Nd. Percy was play
ing with revolver in their bedroom.
A TRAIN on the Georgia Railroad jumped
the track near Days Gap, Ala, and rolled
down an embankment. Engineer John /.
Whiteworth was killed and the other train
hands injured.
THERE wss violent wind storm in the
vicinity of Akron, Ohio, the other afternoon
The Tracey block, in course of erection at the
new town of Barberton, collapsed, killing
William Stauffer and seriously wounding five
other men, one of whom, named Waterman,
is not expected to recover.
THE ropes holding swinging scaffold I'M
der the railroad bridge at Salisbury Pa.
broke, and nine werkmen were precipitated
into the river bed, 30 feet below. J. c. Rep
ergle, S. w. Reed, w. d. Wilson and George
Fleming were fatally, and others seriously
hurt.
A FREIGHT train ran into the rear Of an ex-
press train near fiirard, Col. Col. VIM. Harvey,
mansger of the Golden Gate Woollen Mills,
WAS killed, and three other passengers were
seriously injured The express train hal been
stopped by a landslide, and, the air brake not
working il went down a steep grade into
tunnel where it was brought to a standstill.
A fret hit train was sent ont after the pas
sengef TO clean up the landslide 1.-THE flag
man who was sent back to flag the freight evil
IDENTIFY did not do his duty. for the heavy train
went on and crashed into the rear Of the pas
senger train.o