davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
TWO REAR.END COLLISIONS IN OHIO.
EIGHT PASSENGERS ON A G. A. +. EXCURSION
TRAIN INJURED.

TRAIN INJURED
Cleve,and Sent ls-A rcar-end collision occurred
between two sections OF g. a. r. excursion train on
the Baltimore and Ohio Road at Kent, Oho this morn
ing Two sleeping cars were badly damaged ana
several passengers hurt, though not seriously.
The injured are: Henry J. Knoph, Elg1n, ILL.,. cut
about the head Mrs. Julia VI. Rhodes of NewMe1ico,
injured in back and internally unknown woman arm
broken Injured Internally unconscious when taken
from the wreck: Mrs. Isabel Fuller. Pawncc CITY, Neb,
trampled on Mrs. Bowen Lincoln, Neb.: three fingers
cut off and hand smashed; p. j. Hall Memphis,
Neb. badly bruised and injured H.
ternally J. Kcrwin, Fillmore, Neo., head cut;
Jesse D. Scott, La Fountain, Ind- nose broken and
arm injured.
All the injured persons were taken aboard the tram
and carried through to Washington. The blame for the
collision has not been located. The company was
trying To keep the two sections Of the train one sN
ton apart but through somebody's bunder the oricr
was not followed.
Toledo Ohio, sept. ls.-A wreck occurred at Lodl
Ohio, on the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway. AZ
o'clock this morning passenger ualh running nl.u
the rear end of freight train. The accident was
caused BY d fog obscuTng signal lights. IN" pa-seh
gers roughly shaken up, but the ohly serious
injury was Mills. the engineer ol the passenger
tIaln who broke his leg BY jumping from his engine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
HAVE THEY CAUGHT 4 FTRE-BUGp
ALL SIGNS POINT TO TIE PRISONER As THE
CRIMINAL-MANY LIVES PUT ~ DANGER.

ALL SIGNS POINT TO TIE PMsONER IS TIE
CRlMINAL-MANY LIVES PUT IN DANGER.
4 fire. which Is supposed 10 have been ot incendanry
origin broke out last evening In tenement house at
no. 161 Front-st. Brooklyn. The house l. n i've
story double brick structure In vhch thrty+even fam
files live. Hugh Reilly, New York brewer. Is the
owner The police have arrested John Manning. Of
No. lOI Yorl-si., Brooklyn, on suspicion Of having
started the fire. lie used 10 live in the house but
was cvic,,d for nOn-payment OF rent few weeks ago.
Since then. according 10 MR.. Annie Doyle Mrs. l1De
OGrldy aud Mrs. Mary Bancy. who are tenants at
TIE place, he has several times threatened 10 burn
the building. Manning feen about the place yes
tertay about p. m, and he went into tie cellar
soon afterwards the tenants discovered The smell Of
smoke coming UP the stair wells. Most OF The men
were Ot.t Of the house, and the women and children
went shrleldng about, and patrolman Dugaa sent IN
mn alarm. Tire fire put Ou without much
trouble and all OF the people got out safely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
SUICIDE OF Az OLD MAN.

John L. Dcncke, eighty years old. spent s2O OF
his son-in-aws money In days iollilcation 1t
may be that he took too much to heart the re-
prOachcs heaped upon his head by his daughter and
her husband. His wife had died many years ago.
lie was old and feeble, and his only home was
with his son-in law, whose name Is Hines. ON snt-
urday Dencke took s20 belonging 10 Hines and went
ont for the day. When lie returned latc at night
the money was gone. The old man bore the scold
ing he got with patience and camness and did not
talk back Hines and his wife left the house, No.
gle East Seventy sixthst., yesterday morning, leav
ing Denche alone IN the Hat. When they returned
lae In the afternoon they at first cOuld not lind the
old man. Then peering into the bedroom they
caught sight of figure dangling by cotheslne from
the tran ON Of the bedroom door. IL was Denckc,
and he had been dead about two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
THE SACRlMENT REFUSED 10 A G. 4. r. MAN

GaIcna H., sept. Is 6pecial-The attitude assumed
nv the Rev John KnndwOrth pastor Of 81. Matthe" >
Lutheran Church. of this city, toward secret societies
Is causing comment. John sass Is meilltf ol UIc
church. and Of the local post OF the Grand ARMY oi
the Eem1blc Members Of the congregation who desire
IN rartake of the Communion usually Inform nie
pastor of their intentions several days IN ahvaho"'
sass called OIL the minister for that purpose, ana
when he Acknowledged his membership In the "I"id
Army Of the Republic. the rite was denied 10 him. ana
he was Informed that until his withdrawal from tie
organization he would BE cut of from the ooiunion
1be SYNOD 10 which Kundworh belongs fOrbids secret
eoc,oties ON general principles but his critics say
that I'm placing the ban upon the Grand Army he mas
exceeded the Intent the prescribed discipline KING
worth's son has charge OF country parish ie"
miles from here, and many OF his parishioners were
members Of the Farmers Alliance. lie deinhhnn
thesr withdrawal from either the Alliance or the
ch,rcb and n quarrel ensued which has almost
Sisintesrated both lodge and congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
GERMAN CATHOLICS ~ CONTENTION.

Dubuque Iowa, Sept. 15The thirty -seV'hV" a'''u"i
convention OF the German Roman Cathohc 'chrul ~
cety OF North America opened here to-day. i"o"
sands Of people arrived last night and TINS mor"s
from Chicago st. Louis Milwaukee ana dozehs oi
other places in the West and Northwest. Diouaue
is a Catholic stronghold, and has seen many Il c"ie-
braion by the members OF that church, but to-day sur
passcd them all The streets were beautifully deoo
rated. many of them spanned by arches and the prh
cpal BUSINESS houses gay with bunting. Nichoas
Conner president of the local committee, welcomed
the visitors and briefly traced the history OF the churcn
and its remarkable growth IN the Mississippi 'aiiey
MAYOR Saunders followed In speech OF wecome'
Which was responded behalf OF the convention py
the president, Adolph Weber OF Racine.
The delegates and local societies Joined in pontihcai
high mass. celebrated by Bishop sehwebach' OF La
Crosse. The orator OF the day was Bishop Marty OF
sioux Falls. ). d. His sermon was devoted almost
entirely TO the objects Of the German societies repre-
sentcd I'm the convention lie referred brlehy 70 the
school question: holding that the education OF children
as at present conducted was on the wrong plan.
Ther was no reference to the Faribault system nor
70 cohcnsvlsm but 1t Is intmatcd that both ot the
s,biccts NAV be considered by the convention tselt:
In the afternoon the parade OF Catholic societies ana
DELEGATES took pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
THE ryORE OF A FOR0ER.

St. Louis, sept. 1s.-Frank c. Carlisle VINO was
sormerlv empIoyed AS an advertisement canvasser
for various publications here Is now badly ~an.eu
E. W. Doy, former real estate man. 'ariisie io,se.
the name Of the publisher Of "Ihe SAaPero" ""
90 notes aopreysting 5000 lie then forged the name
Of a local druggist. c. A. Brockmiler to the notes
as indorser, and got Mr. Doty to cash them On the
crime being discovered sfr Doty tore the ho'es up
and refused to prosecute Carlisle. Recently Mr po'y
took trip 10 New-York and on his return to-ohy he
discovered that Carlisle had from gone 10 Chicago
and forged his )0ty's name TO about $4,000 worth
Of notes, on which he realized fnll value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEwYoRK AND NEw-ENGLAND BONDS.

NEW-TORK AND NEW -fNOlAND BcNDo'
New-lIaven, Conn, Sept. 1S.-Alling g. Webb, law
yers Of New Haven. the counsel for stockholders
Of the New York and New England Railroad seeking
10 restrain the registration Of any more bonds OF mat
COMPANY Professor Simeon P. Baldwin. Of this
city. has been for several weeks trying TO induce
Controller staub TO register S2, 100000 bonds. on
saturday evening Alling & Webb received from Con-
troler saub letter. In which he states Prom such
statements rs have been made to me by each side,
and an examination OF the returns OF construction ac
count made during the last few years to the kali
road Commissioners there Is very great doubt whether
thcse bonds can b. legally registered. 1t depends
upon the construction the courts may put upon the
statutes. II the claims made by these who are op
nod 10 the registration Of the bonds concerning the
present condition OF the NewYork and New England
road and its construction account are correct, IL
would II the spirit OF the law Is against
the registration of bonds at the present time.
The suits which are In the superior Court raise
questions which, when finally determined may settle
the question whether, under the law, can Legally
register the proposed new bonds
The Controller goes to say that after consuita-
on with his counsel he advises Any d Webb 70 pro-
ccei Immediately TO try one OF their cases begun IN
court. lie says he Is informed that Allng Webb
are ready to try the case which was HIST Droneht
in Hartford County for permanent n)uncuon as sooh
As Judge Prentice take the question up Ims
he considers fair proposition and ought u o. accepted
hv Mr. Baldwin. Mr.. staub adds II have there
,o,c decided not TO register any more bonds Of
the New- York and Ncw-England until the question
has been finally determined In the courts whether
such registration would b. lawful under Connecticut
law Mr. staub In conclusion says that he shall OK
nee, both PARTIES to push their cases 10 an early
trial A.. 49,. o,o ,r,u,r,, 70 ~
,,,n conrt and 10 expedite the matter rapidly as
possible to the supreme Court OF Errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
c,su ,oSrr,p OF RarroNs FOR IyDrAYs.

St. Paul, Sept ~ special.-T j. Morgan oo'"i''s-
soncr OF Indian Affairs. here to-day on his way !"
the White Earth Reservation. He SAID reshr'i'e '.'
charges Of Captain baldwin, made in Chicago tha' 'ne
indians ot Pine Edgc Agency vere furnished with UNI
9, ,ntlons: That matter will be fully inve'hsn'ed
when | 20 TO Pine Ridge Pains have been Iaheh III
rho purchase of goods and supplies to secure only ar
ticcs of superior merit and special care IS 'ScrS'a
to see that tile goods purchased for the Indians sli
h c,pnuv delivered to those for whom they are des-
,p,I svstrm hns been fhatGnrated for making
csb povmcnis In lieu OF ratlons. and II Is hoped that
at 40 distant day the entire ration system" VIII o'
done away. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
NO CHOLERA IN THE CITY.
GOOD REJECTS FROM THE GUARANTEED
SHIPS.
NEITHM' PETER CALLAHAN NOR NARY CON.
NERTY HAD THE pIaEAsE-PASsENGERS
TRANSFERRED TO FIRE ISLAND


AND ALSO TO CAMP LOW.
Judged by the hopeful reports issued by tho
Health Board yesterday 1t is almost safe to say that
cholera in this city has been stamped out NO cases
or suspected cases. the story told In the daily
bulletin, while the ocial reports In the cases OF petes
Callahan and Mary CJnnerty were decidedly reassur-
ing Just after 10 O'Clock A.. m, President Wlisoh'
Dr. Bryant and Police Commissioner Martin met IN
tie Health Board Offices aud for two hours discusseo
tho situation. They did nothing else, and at noon
went away. Superintendent Byrnes came 10 Pohce
Headquarters shortly after O'Clock fresh from .
trip TO Sandy Hook in company with Mayor Graht.
The Superintendent could tell nothing that wouio
throw any light on the situation Apparently
The Health Board physicians do not believe that Peter
Callahan died from Asiatic cholera. Their verdict,
after several days careful examination Is that the
diagnosis Of the physician who had charge oil the case
was accurute and that CALLAHAN diod from darrhoee
and exhaustion. Here is the report:
"There is no good reason TO believe that the diag'
nosis OF the attending physician incorrect In the
case OF Peter Callahan No. 3ls East Forty
who died September 10 IA suspected case Of cholera
and the death Is therefore recorded in the Bureau OF
vital Statistics as from 'darrhoea and exhaustion
In the case of Mary Connerty of No. 832 Second
ave. who now lies in reception hospital Professor
Biggs and DR.. Durham submit n report tnat rno
woman Is not suffering from Asiatlc choiern, Inc
phv vscians say that after extended ana carell exam
fnaon they have failed to hnd any traces Vi 'ne us
Late in the afternoon the Health Board issued tne
follouing bullein: No cases suspected cases VI
cholera have appeared in this city since inc last o
from cholera. The number OF deaths between septe'
ber and september l3 was hve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
xossITu,s NINEmETH BIRTHDAY.

Budapests Sept. ie.-The ninetieth ahinveisar! u
o., M,,b NJ Louis Kossuth the Hungarian patriot was
ttttngly celebrated in this city today The or'nu's
tetes opened with Il procession. In which several tnou
sand persons took part After paradihe ,ne
80 Bearing old Aags that were carried in the war
, ,pdenendence in I54S the procession went 10 uie
park where speeches and rccitations were made s'o
rifyng Koss,nh congratnlaory telegram va, wa, sem m
0h," ~ deIeration OF the Independence party pre-
On,v,a ,ca an address TO KOssuth In Turin today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
BUsUTyG CORY INTO MEXICO.

San Antonio, Tex, sept. 16-The rush OF corn ship
ments through san Antonio for Mexico Is unprece
dentcd There were 500 cars filled with the grain
ON the international and Great Northern 10 day. be
tween Taylor ana Laredo. In the yards here there
were 400 cars while between san Antonio ara Laredo
there were some 400 on side tracks. The san
Antonio and Aransas Pass and the Southern Patihc
roads are also handling heavy shipments. These shll,
were made before the announcement was gwen OUT
that the Mexican government had EXTENDED ,he uine
FOR free Importation OF corn to November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
A nrsso-CuINEsE CONVENTION.

London. Sept. 1s.-The Vienna correspondent Vi
xTbe News says: a RussoCh Chinese convention hns
hcen concluded, which provides for the creauoh vi
ppssian consuates ID Central China, Mancnura' NON
COLA and other districts. with The OBJECT o' ou''''e
British trade by the Introduction oi Hu'si'n sooI"
-, A.. s,hor,n railway mas been completed
~. tears that England will orcstall her by build
ing n railway through Burmall to fekip.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
THE pURSCIT Or The DALTGS.

Ell Paso, Tex, sept. 18.-The mystery concerning
t1,e alleged capture Of the Dalton gang at Deming'
y NJ seems 10 deepen y dispatch from there 10
day from "The Timess' staff correspondent says uat
Tho Southern Pacific Railroad people are using every
means in their power to capture the gang. and are
confident that II will bc done within twenty hours
n Is almost certain that the man who peTsonated
Deput Marshal Williams Is member Of the gang, ana
he has been located by detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
CASES yARROW ESCAPE.

Milwaukee. sept. Is (specIal).-Mayor Jackson l.
Case. of Racine, had narrow escape from dea'h
Yesterday afternoon. lie was driving his bay my
pena Rolfo in the race for the State Fair s'akS
against Noyes Furry. While Case was maMhs tiie
w ,ho Ore, quarter FURRY caught his sulky and
,"s,, him Mr. Case was tangled up in the wreck,
bIt recovered himself in time 10 reSaln nus IS"i
Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
Ex.pREsIDENT HAYES IN WASHINGTON.

washihgton sept 15.-Ex- x-President Rutherford b.
Hayes In Washington for the purpose OF attending the
Grand Army reunion. lie attended divine services at
the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church and occupied
his old seat In that historic ediice. very cordial
greeting was extended to the exPrsldent, hundreds
improving this opportunity to shake his hand and wei
him back Wa shlngtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
VETERANS VISIT GErYSBURG.

Gettysburg PENN sept. Is (specinl).-fleht 'hou'
sand veterans visited the battlefield today taxing II
IN on their way to Washington. 1t was the largest
eday's crowd eyer handled by the railroads. fosts
we're present from Auburn, Elmira, Cor'lahd' hoch-
ester. Oswcgo and New-fork CITY, The department
~ wisconsin was here In body. This evening
many of the posts are resuming their Journey going
"a Antietam and Harper's Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
WORLYs FAIR Br-REAU OF AWARDS.

Chicago Sept. Is (speciaD.-Thc Board OF CohtToi
OF the Worlds Fair Commission at Its session last
night took action that will result In the early Or
g,nIzation OF the Bureau OF Awards. resolution
Vas adopted directing the Committee on hworas "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
r.ppIvC; COAL FIELDS IN ILLINOIS.

Rushvie, H., sept. Is (specian-A raiiro"o w
be- built from Clayton on the Wabash haii""y' Nu"'"
,,,, to tho coal fields In the northeastern part OF
Erown and southwestern part Of schuyler Couny
Thousands Of acres OF land In that locality nave Deen
leased for mining purposes The company whlcn Is a.
the back OF the enterprise has capital OF s-ooooo
and IS composed OF number Of the business men OF
clnvton and the farmers OF that section lhe foau
Wal be- ten miles long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
THE PRESIDENT CANNOT ATTEND.

Washington. Sept 1s-Vice-Presdent Morton re-
ceived the following telegram this evening:
Loon Lake House, y. Y,
September 19. 1902.
The Hon Levi p Morton, Washington. ID. c.
II Is now quite certain that / VIII not be able n
take any part in the Grand Army exercises and VIII
he very clad IL as the second officer OF the Government,
you Will take up the duties assigned to me- on the
Official programme. that all possible honors may be
shown to the veterans who may ,otheT this week Mt
the National Capital BENJAMIN HAhhioON'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
FLAMES CAUSE A PANIC IN A HOTEL.

Cincl1nat, Sept ls.-Flre started In the kitchen Of
Kolbe's fourstory hotel and restaurant. In Walnut
ST. near Fifthst about IL O'Clock last night. There
was "A panic among the guests OF the burning hotel,
and among those OF the Bristol Hotel. adjacent to 1t
but no one hurt. The damage 10 the L1ls
inrW WIS nhOni 4l2.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

Phoenix Ariz, sept. 1e.-In digging sewer on
Madison.st workmen have broken into burial place
Of a prehistoric race and tho find Will settle many
Questions heretofore disputed BY scientists The fact
that they created their dead Is proved by the hhd
% NJ several urns containing the ashes OF tAe DOcies
tnSSothcr With tho teeth and pieces OF skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
THE McARTHY1TEs WOULD NOT ATTEND IT.

Dublin, Sept 16.-A a meeting held III L'iner'h
to-day resolution was passed urc1ng thc 'oV'i"l'n
IN release Daily and the other Irish Americans no"
,mrr,soned IN English tails for political offences.
The McCsrthyite members Of the House OF commons
and the Mayor Of Limerick declined to noend '"e
meeting Michael Davltt wrote TO the C0mhi,'ee Vi
Arrangements that he would not take part III lfe
proceedings owing to insulting statements "'hVh hau
hecn made concerning him by the promoters Oh 'i'e
neetlng He said that these utterances might Do
repeated at the meeting, and that in that event 'oi"
would doubtless be much disorder
Mr.. Redmond who one Of The speakers at tne
meeting. hoty denounced the refusal OF Tue Mo
Car,britss 10 attend If Mr. Dillon had the private
S.r:nce NJ Mir Gladstone that the prisoners wOulu
be rcleased Mr.. Redmond challenged MN 70 say no
f'n,I then declared Mr.. Redmond, the Indepeiuen,1
ronId confinue 10 hold amnesty meetings ana , WVuit
accent no Home Rule measure as satisfactory mess h
"a nrovdcd for the release OF the prisoners for whose
freedom they were fighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

the fair here, where the girls parents live Lizzie
In town and returning home In company
with her sisters and three young men, when Warner
sprang from n hccce by the roadway and stabbed
her with knife he had taken from her father
table killing her instantly. Warner was arrested ana
is in jail The murdered girl Is sister OF barclay
Peak now In state prison for killing Katie Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION CONVENTION.

Albany. y. v. Sept. 1e.-James "A. Kervin. Of
,u.rv. lanes r. Dillon, OF IrooRlyn, and James
NJ. Lynch, of Syracuse. Executive Committee OF the
state Typographical Union. met here THIS afternoon
and completed arrangements for the second annual
meeting 10 be held In Rochester, OCTOBER b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

Amsterdam. " T.. Sept. 1S.-Albcrt Palmer aHd
u1f while driving across the New YORK Ceh'ra' Oii.
read crossing IN Amstedom late last night Were S""'A
hy II passenger train and oeilSye1 10 n"'e wv" i"
tuily injured The horse was Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE GILBERT ISLANDS

GREAT BRITAIN AND THE "ILDh"i '
Berlin. sept 1s.-Thc "North German Oac'Ve III
reference 10 the claims Of German papers th't '''o
Gilbert Islands are within German lur1sdcuoi' ~
prints an agreeIpcnt entered into III May i70o "
Count Herbert Bismarck, then German fo'''sn T.,
go aro s,r + Malct the British Ambassador, III
rrjch the Islands were defined within the British
sphere OF influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
SyFFOCiTED BY GAS WHILE ASLEEP.

Troy. Sept Is CSpecan.-Mrs. Elhu g. Mken a
wealthy resident OF Troy, was found dead In Ded al
her home on Fifth-ave. this morning. she was SUI
located by Illuminating gas, which had accidentally
been allowed to escape,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
THE. AUSTRALIAN VINTAGE.

Melbourne, Sept. 10.-lt Is es'lha'tN .'". ~ IN,
,,n,ov ~ the seasons vintage through frost VIII
amount to 500 900 gallons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
yTRDEBED EY HER JEALOUS LOVER.

Mount Holly, n. j. Sept l6.-uzzle Peak ageu
twenty three years. murdered here TINS morning
by Wesley Warner with whom she had been hving
= prpokyn for three years. They had been attendins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
ENiIN HELD CAPTIVE BY THE ARABS.

WAITING AT LAKE ALBERT EDWARD NyANzA
FOR ASSISTANCE TO ESCAPE.
Berlin, Sept 1e.-Dr. Stuhlman, writing from
Tabora. repeats that Emin Pacha is within thc
mower of The Arabs at the south end OF Albert
Edward MAMA waiting for assistance TO escape
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-09
Treasures of the Mound Builders.

Some more of the curious mounds
that dot the hilltops of the West and
stand as silent memorials of the re-
markable prehistoric race that once
peOpled this continent have been dug
into by Ohio archseologsts, with the re-
suit of rich find of copper ornaments,
pottery. beads and relics of primitive
personal adornment, says the New
York World. 1t is to be hoped that none
of these relics will find their way into
private collections" which are their
usual destination. 1t is really time to
call halt on the indiscrminate inva-
sion by amateur arch8ologists of these
ancient mounds. They contain in them
remains that, if properly located for
the study OF scientists. might furnish
the world with some definite knowledge
Of the mysterious race that built them,
learned from them than Squier knew
thirty years ago. Meantime the mounds,
which once existed in thousands, have
been dug into by every person that was
curious to do so. Every enterprising
school boy in the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys has gone at them with spade and
pickaX at some time or other, and valua-
ble finds of stone Sarcophagi and pot
terry, with curious images made of a
substance resembling malachite, have
been scattered to the winds. If all that
has been dug from these mounds and
lost could be brought together the re-
sulting collection would far surpaSs
those at Cambridge, Washington and
other museums.