davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07

Philadelphia Express, 900, 7:45. 800. 1911
1l ; with Dining Car, A; ~. 1:so, s:15, 8;so
1915 night. Sundays. 900. 1880, 1I:3o, with
Dining Car. A. NJ, l:20, $3.50. with Dining Car,
b:CO, 500 T.. NJ. 1915 night.
$500, 1850, with Dining Car, A. NJ, 1:39 3:5l
Dining Car, 500 o6:o0 Baltimore only P. NJ.
For Reading at 400. 7:45. s:45 A. NJ, 100. I'D.
2:15, 400 800 5:4a, T:S0 p. NJ. 1918 night. e1-
cept Saturday night. Sundays, 1880 a. NJ, 1:O1
$50, 500. $3.50, 600 P. M, 1915 night.
For Harrisburg at 400, 7:4a s:45 A. NJ. 1o1.
1880, 400, 5:G0. 5:45 P. NJ. 1915 night, excspe
Saturday night. Sundays. lI:ao A. Nj, 100. 5;ja
For 'Pottsvii!e 1t 400. 7;45, s:45 A.. NJ, 100,
1:30, 400, 1880 P. NJ, 1915 night, except Satuc-
day night. Sundays il:ao a. NJ, leo $780, 600
For sunbury. LewIsburs and wnliamsport n
400, 7:45. S:45 A. M, l:O4, 1880 1880 P. NJ, 1915
aR NJ. SO s1c i! M. .1 is:iS gidnisht. sundays SD
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Maucl
Chunk. &C., s:Up. 7;i5. s'45 A. NJ. 100. 4:30. SAY
7:s3 70 AIlentoTn- 7. M. Sundays. 49, 7:l5
For Wilkesbarre, Pittston. and Scranton, s:b
A; NJ, 4;sO ?. NJ Sundays, $50 A; Nj.
$3.50 P. NJ. Sundays, 100 P. Nj.
For Perth Amboy at 4:3G $50, Sis 11:3
A. NJ, 1:so. 400 4:3o. 5:3o. 6:15. 7:3J p. "
For Atlantic Highlands, 4:32. S:15, 1850 A NJ
1870, 4;9o. 5:sS, Gas P. N. Sundays. 300 A. NJ,
For Freehold. 4:ao. Sis. 11:ao A. NJ, 1870. 4:s1.
5:38 P. M.
For Red Bank, Long Branch. and points south,
Point Pleasant. 4:80. 6:15, 1890 A. NJ, 1:Sl. 1:l5
(3:4J Red Bank only. 400, 4:2Q, 6:l5 P. NJ.
Sundays. except Ocean Grove and Asnury
Park. 800. A. NJ. 400 P N.
LAAL WOOD.
$3.50. s.15 A. M 1;a5 $40, speciaD 4:2e. 6:IS
F. II,
ForTolns River, Barnegat Park and Barnez,s
4.30, S:15 A. NJ, 1:45. 40 P. N.
For Atlantic City. Vineland and Bridgeson.
4:31 A. NJ, 1:45 P. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach. Seabright, and Hlga-
land Beacn, 4:3o, S:I5, 1880 An, 1880, 1:l3
400, 4:2O r. M. SUNDAYS. 800 A. NJ, 400 P. NJ.
Tickets ana parior-car seats can be procured ~
1f2, 235 251, 415, 7S5. 942, 1140 Broadway. 70 Mur-
lay street. 3I4 Canal street. 81 East 14th street.
235 Columbus avenue. and 81 West 125th street.
New York; 333 Washington strees 726 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, and "a Broadway. Williams
Westcott Express Company viii cali for and
check baggage from hotel or residence to desti.
nation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
THE LAFAYETTE BATTERY.

The Board Of Governors OF the Lafayette Bat
terry met last evening at the Lafayette
House, and elected thiry5fve new members
ment to be held this evening. An excellent
musical and literary entertainment VIII be pre-
scented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
STEAMBOAIS
%STONlNGTOM LINE.

r REDUCED TO POSToN. PROVIDENCE,
w~nKCESTER aud all Eastern points.
INSIDE R0UTE.-Steamers . GLAND
and NEW HAMPSHIRE leave new Pier SO. N. r.
one block above Canal Sts at ASp Pm. daily. ex-
cept sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
ID. R. r..

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
L The standard Railway OF Americs; PROTECTED
throughout by the lnterlocktng switch and BLOCK
on and after February 10th. 1898. trains will leave
Jersey City as follows:
1rains Cor the West, cu
oinnati, Columbus q d Chicago. Solid yestibule
coaches. sleeping and Dining Cars.
'l ana d Sleeping cars, for rit1sburg, Columbus
Cleveland. Chicago and st Louis, daily. excepS
1911 noonNThe eel e6rated New York and Chicago
Limited, the p 2iSS,DseTs Or THIS ai c1 PSi,o oI me ye serS1ie'
Drawing and Stateroom. Sleeping: Dining, Cd
able electric lights. daily, for Pittsburg and
70 J Il n y Louis and Cincinnati Express, with
Pullman Vestibule, sleeping and Dining oars
Jersey City to CINCINNATI and ST Louis
sleeping cars. and Dining car, to Philadelphia,
daily for Pittsburg. Chicago and Cleveland. co,.
umbug. Cincinnati. indianapolis, st. Louis ana
s:i5aP.e M.-Pacidc Express. with Pullman yest-
bule Sleeping cars, daily for PttssburgS chicago.
Toledo and Columbus, daily except sunday Tor
For baltimore, washington and the South. at
az Us; s4 3 Him n e Pullman n ! n Pa sIaS' cons gassy " e lsn
ionai Limited fal Parlor cars and Penla 4 3
n nlah1s 9 SnF', sunday md - s;s sHp and is q n, IS
Dining carr. AS, 5;1s and 9;i5 7. NJ, and leS
ESp r 8 "a f (ioi sn ana iSSs' E.imited' Pf1aliIma1a Parior
ana Dining calsl and iil5 A. N, 12S2. Ia q
s sIsG : =, is!so. 4 a.. "a 8, III ia s {iS:'li f' Iim Ssss u las & I:
NJ, 2:iS, 4lN, 4a9, Sis. 64a s:15. s AZ and 9l5P. NJ
Accom-, 1122 Am. 4.51 ana 1d7P. NJ. Sundaya
Express for Phiiade!phia via Camden sla, 50
I25a A; NJ {l5, PIX sf ! us and Ssh. NJ On
For Atlantic City, daily except Sunday, 2;oS 2 N.
with through day coach Pullman Bufet Parlor
For cape May, lis I. NJ. week days.
For IonC Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Point
Pleasant and intermediate stations, via Railway
ana AmboS, ggS A. NJ, los, 3552, 5:22 and l1;5s Pm
at Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Eunday9
The New York Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences.
CHAS.E K. PUGH, J. K WOOD,
Gen'l. Manager. GenI Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
Democrats and Republicans BawI.

The Fremont Republicans ana the
Pioneer Democratic Bowling Clubs
bowled the first in a series of three games
last evening at the Central alleys, No. 32S
Central avenue.
The fnlInwinr is h. scnrn.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
HUDSON COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES.

The next game will be bowled on Mon
day evening next on Pohlman's alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07

FRAMES.
Youne Men 50 f1s lsi 2Ts sl 427 Rs Fs2 $50 7ss
Americus -. IS 49, III 2sS 865 45S $50 6s9 al 80
Referee. c. F. Kuncken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
Totals. II Is s1sl Totais.....i u !

Team 2......5s 10 29 276 SAS 405 4Ts $50 600 SIS
Team a.. .......5S 1871 222 293 a55 Al 456 SIS Gil N2
Umpire-Johp X. C. Smith.
p,sb6aId b.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07

Waste no money. Buy salvation Oil, the
only good iniment. ltkills all pain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
CENTRAL RA|LRO8DOF NEW JERSEY

Trans leave StatIon foot LIbertv 81
WAsHINGToN 5-HOUR fLYER
PHILADELPAIA FAST LINE. Ex-
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN.
DAY, S:45 a. N. 4;30 p. NJ.
For philadelphia. BElllMlr5 and WdShlRgtgL
D(NXAI pT lid LIME
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07

bCUKE BY FHAMEss
Team No. t.......s6 1872 22 2s7 s4s 4O6 IA 525 $50 644
Team No. 4........69 III 24S Ss $50 asa 502 562 U.s. rs
Referee-Klumpp.
Scorer-HOyt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07

IOlEI......- ..U z Il fJF 7 Otu ~
SCORE BY FRAMES.
Young Man 81 1851 2s2 SIT sss 4As h25 COL 685 754
yalenctu,..., 81 rs 27 3l 39l All $40 66 ~ 80
Referse-C. I. Kuncken. -
scorers-C. Spohr, q. Kuncken ana =. Ae'nAa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
Total. -. Al 81 10 'ssi Total ....,.. 9 10

valencia Is l47 go 800 1868 452 $50 6DQ $50 IgS
Americas IS i67 255 800 SIT 449 SOC asS 30 'sV
Referee-C. F, Kunckeu.
scorers-C. Spohr, u. kuncken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07

Reserve on all ex-
isting Policies
"a per cent.
Standard, and
all other liabili-
ties, .$I2I,S7o,2s6.52
Total Undivided
Surplus "a per
cent. Standard),
including Spe-
cial Reserve OF
$2,5oo,ooo tow
ards establish
ment OF a 8 IL
per cent. valua-
ton, F. 3I,ISo,8I5.4o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07

Price: cuT1c6RA, Soc; currcuaA SOAP nc.
cfJrlcURA REsoLvENT, 500.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COR
Fe aafI 3Sson nS the skin. Scalp and Hair. " pages
% Dtee aseH. mailed free
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07

Umpire-JohD IL. T.. Smll
Scorers. D. Bushheld.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07
FLOWING is the score:-


ScerersEG. Humid, R. Henry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07

~ IPSaf
THIRD GAME.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-07

rosais ......la IS 81 1888 Totals -. II
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-26
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Vagaries Sufficient to Account for the Ex-
port of Gold.

Vagaries Sufficient to Account for the Ex-
port Of Gold.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The chief of
the bureau of statistics in his monthly
statement to the secretary of the treas
ury reports that the total value of the
exports of merchandise from the United
States during the twelve months ended
April so were sS4S, 594, 427, and during
the corresponding period of the pre-
vious year sl,O11, 343, 173, a decrease of
1852. 74S,746. The values of imports
during the same periods were 1926, 151,-
9Ss and $685.. 1881 respectively, an in
crease of s94.OO4.617.
During the twelve months ended
April 80 the exports of gold amounted
to $40, O39, O26 and the imports to s19,-
541. 900: excess of exports. 800, 49S, 026.
During the corresponding twelve
months last year the exports of gold
amounted to So, 6l4, 7G2 and the imports
$40. 1O9, S23; excess of exports, SIG, 504,-
$50.
During the twelve months ended
April 80 the exports of silver amounted
to ss6, $50. 757 and the imports to $685.
455, pa, excess of exports s13, 495. 513.
During the corresponding period of the
preceding year the exports of silver
amounted to s29, rs, 573 and the imports
to SIS, 5O1, TAI, excess of exports s11,-
173 GOA
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-26
KANSAS CROPS.
Weather Bureau Report on Wheat AM
Other Crops.

Weather Bureau Report on Wheat and
Other Crops.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 23.-T b. Jen-
nings, observer of weather bureau, is
sued his regular weekly crop bulletin
last evening. 1t makes the most un-
favorable showing for the wheat crop
of this season. 1t is as follows:
Good rains are generally reported from the
southern third Of the state, while in the north.
ern half of the state no rain occurred until the
closing hours of the week. when some heavy
rains fell in the Kaw valley, in which local hail.
storms occurred The heaviest rains for the
week fell in the southern townships OF Sedg'
wick and in Grant and Haskell
The average temperature for the week has
been about normal except in the extreme west
and northwest where an excess OF temperature
is reported. An excess Of sunshine has pre-
vailed, except in Labette, Reno, Clark and
Meade where it was normal
In the southern half of the eastern third OF
the state wheat is in good condition and doing
we'll; it is heading out in Linn and Miami 1t
has greatly improved in Harper, Sedywick,
HARVEY and Marion. and in the extreme south
western counties. Corn is doing we'll over o
much larger area than wheat, but in the west
and northwest is suffering for moisture. PotO-
toes are growing finely in the eastern half OF
the state. Grass in general has received more
benefit than any other crop Fruits are gen.
orally reported light Hot winds on the 18th
in Kearney, Wichita, Logan, Thomas and Ford
counties threatened vegetation.
In that portion of the staet where the wheat
crop is reported good chinch bugs are reported
in some localities in large numbers In many
of the western counties Mr.. Jennings advices
indicate total failure of the the wheat crop.
The bare wheat fields are being plOwed and
planted to corn.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-26
AMERICA AHEAD.

Successful Trial Trip of the Cruiser New
York-She Is Queen Of the Sea.
BOsTON, May 23.-With forward tor
pedo tubes buried deep in the sea and
the water pushed almost as high as her
York steamed across the line, breaking
the worlds record and winning for her
builders the largest premium ever paid
in any country.
When twenty-one knots was predicted
as the speed of the new cruiser, many
hoped, but few believed, that her en-
gines would ever be able to drive such
an immense mass of steel through the
water at that rate.
When she crossed the line, however,
with speed of 21,O9 knots, the enthu-
siasm on board was intense.
The performance off the Massachu-
sets coast will be echoed from one end
of Europe to the other, for it places the
United States in the van among the ma
vies of the world and gives us not only
the most powerful but the swiftest ar
mored cruising vessel.
The entire course was Abs nautical
miles, which was steamed over twice.
On the first run the speed was 2O.sS
knots and the second 2l.35, the differ
ence being due to the tide, which was
against the vessel on the trip north.
The average of these speeds gives 21.O9
knots.
On the whole the days record was a
triumph for American skill and genius,
and will stand prominently alone I'M
til some of our new warships beat it.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-26
NEWSPAPER MEN APPOINTED
Three Chicago Members of the Profession
Get Positions.

Three Chicago Members of the Profession
Get Positions.
WASHINGTON. May 2O.-The president
made the following appointments of
consuls: NJ. Nj. Duffie, of Arkansas, at
Winnipeg, Man.: George Horton. of
Illinois, at Athens, Greece; Frank H.
Brooks. of Illinois. at Trieste, Austria.
Secretary Gresham appointed Clinton
Kurdish, of Chicago, director of the bu-
reau of American republics to succeed
W. w. Curtis, resigned. Mr.. Kurdish is
an editorial writer on the Chicago
Times and is the third Chicago newspa-
per man honored by the state depart
ment with an appointment in one day.
Frank II. Brooks, of Illinois, who will
go as consul to Trieste, is veteran
newspaper man, who is at present en-
gagged on the Chicago Tribune on
special work. Mr.. Brooks was born
in Missouri, has lived in Chicago for
the last twenty years and is 43
years old. He was recommended
by Vice President Stevenson. Erskine
W. Phelps and other personal friends
IF Secretary Gresham.
George Horton, of Illinois, appointed
consul at Athens, is also a Chicago
newspaper man. He is associated with
the Chicago Herald as an editorial
writer
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-26
A Husbands Fatal Mistake,

Rock ISLAND, Ill, May 23.-Mrs.
Robert Bennett, wife of well known
citizen, publisher of the Tri-City Blade,
an A. P. A. organ, met sudden and
sensational death at an early hour yes
terday morning. She had been at
tackled by cramps ard her husband. in
attempting to relieve her, mistook a
strychnine powder TOR one of morphine
and did not discover the error until the
dose had been administered. A physi-
clan was hastily summoned but the
lady went into spasms and died shortly
after midnight She was 43 years OF
age. The jury in the coroner's inquest
exonerated the husband from all blame.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-26
COAL MINERS STRIKE.


An Out ut Pitt8bufG and Weir City, Aans-
Cause Of the Trouble.
PITTsBURG, Kan, May 2O.-The strike
is on, and it is on in dead earnest Not
miner belonging to the miners organ
ization in this district will go to work
this morning, and many men who do
not belong to the order have Joined the
strikers. There is not the least excite
ment, however, and a stranger in the
city would never imagine that q great
strike was in progress The miners are
cool and determined, and are perfectly
willing to listen to any proposition the
operators may make, providing it is
made to their organization.
Here lies the trouble. The operators
do not propose to recognize the miners
organization, and the miners are not
willing to let the operators confine the
question to an individual basis Hither.
to operators have ignored the erganiza-
ton of miners, having posted notices
regarding their prices at the different
shafts. and, unless future negotiations
are confined to the operators and the
executive board of the L. NJ. W. A. the
strike will be prolonged indefinitely.
ALL OUT AT WEIR.
WEIR CITY. Kan, May s0.-The strike
among the coal miners of this district,
including Cherokee and Crawford coun-
ties, has come and is apparently here
! to stay awhile. Hamilton men came
out Thursday and last night those
working for Keith 4 Perry, the Kansas
& Texas, Weir Bros. the Weir City
Coal Co.. the j. H. Durkee Coal Co. and
the Daisy all came out. The only
Weir City shafts running will be mine
No. IS. recently leased from the Kan
sas & Texas by w. II. Barrett This is
the largest shaft in the district and the
second largest in the state.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-26
GLASS WORKS RUINED.
Two Factories at Tifan, O.. Destroyed by
Fire.


TIFFIN, o.. May 23.-The immense
plant of the Beatty glass works factory
and the United States Glass Co. are for
the most part in ruins, the loss aggre-
eating nearly $500. 900, and 600 persons
are thrown out of employment.
The fire had its origin in an oil COM
pressing room. oil being used as fuel in
connection with the natural gas, and
was probably caused by spontaneous
combustion. Within five minutes the
entire rear and upper portions of the
immense plant were in flames and the
employees were compelled to flee for
their lives, leaving their clothing and
tools.
Many escaped from upper windows
and but two were injured, Peter Lin
den and Mat Caldwell. seriously burned.
The United States Glass Co. paid S213.-
600 for the plant in May, 1892. The
loss on the building will be about $780,
600 and $50, 900 on stock. The loss is
fully covered by insurance.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-26
Anew More Appointments.

WASHINGTON, May 81 The presi-
dent has made the following appoint
nhentS:
John G. Brown, Of Idaho, register Of the land
ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho
George r Young, of New Mexico, register OF
the land office At Roswell, n NJ
john W. Jones. Of Idaho, receiver Of public
moneys at Blackfoot, Idaho
William H. Cosgrove, Of New Mexico, re-
ceiver Of public moneys at Roswell. N. NJ
John F. Croker, postmaster at Kearney,
Neh
Comptroller Eckels appointed John T. VIII
liams receiver Of the Second National bank OF
Columbia Tenn. insolvent.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-26
Boilers Explode.

KEENE, n. H.. May ga battery of
five boilers at Beaver mills exploded.
badly wrecking the building. and kill
ing and injuring number of persons.
The killed are: Herbert &. HOltOn
and Lewis W. Starkey. Frank d. Rout-
lette. fireman. and George H. Carpen-
ter are at the city hospital, the former
dangerously and the latter seriously
injured. Gregory Carpenter, Michael
Roach, George w. Piper and William
Clark were taken to their homes.
1t is not improbable that others are
under the large pile of bricks and other
debris
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-26
NO SUNDAY OPENING.
The Government Prepared to Interfere II
Necessary.

The Government Prepared to Interfere II
Necessary.
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-To John Will
lis Baer. of Boston. secretary of the
United Society OF Christian Endeavor,
fwho called upon Acknowledgement Oh
ney in regard to points in law and the
government relation to the Columbian
exposition, the Encouragement said
that as all appropriations made for
the worlds fair were made upon the
condition that the exposition should
not be open to the public on Sunday, it
would be the duty of the world S Column
bian commission. created by congress
April -. 1890. to make such rules or
modifica tons of the rules of the Column
bian exposition as should require the
closing of the exposition on Sunday.
Fifteen days ago, having been led to
think by the press dispatches and other
reports that the district attorney
at Chicago might be waiting for some
word from him. he informed that Of
fetal that he expected him to act in the
from opening Sunday by enforcing the
law. if their attitude at any time should
require such action. The district at
torney replied at once that he had ex-
pected to act promptly and in accord
ance with instructions and would ad-
wise the encouragement of any move
on the part of the exposition managers
that would make such a step neces-
sary. Nothing had been received from
the district attorney since that time,
nor had any further word gone from
the encouragement to Chicago in re
latior to the matter.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-26
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.

Not He AntagOnistic to Democrats.
New YORK, May 22.-The World, in
its editorial page, prints the following
in double-leaded type from its WASH
ington correspondent:
The presidents civil service policy has not
changed since it was announced In the World
on Saturday, MAY Is. malicious report to
the contrary was invented by newspaper
openly hostile to Mr.. Cleveland and really
antagonistic to the democratic party. Mr.
Cleveland has no intention of refusing to make
appointments for political reasons. He will
not make appointments for political reasons,
unless offensive partnership is charged and
proved He will make and countenance, how
ever, q good many removals and every vacan-
cy thus made will be filled by democrat
Mr. Cleveland in his last administration ex-
perienced great trouble from the partisanship
of bureau and division chiefs Men whom he
had retained in office did their utmost to en-
barrass his administration They were willing
to risk their places for the purpose OF discred-
iting the democratic administration. They
were not civil service reformers They were
spoilsmen, appointed for partisan rea-
sons under the spoils system They
hoped for preferment and promotion
BY aiding the return Of o republican president
Some of these men were in once when Mr..
Cleveland returned to Washington A few Of
them have been dismissed and others will be.
There is to be great reform of this kind in the
service 1t is based on sound business princi-
pies The president and the members Of his
cabinet are determined to have ubOrdinates on
whom they can rely in confidential positions
Mr. Cleveland has not yet considered any
changes in the civil service rules. That may
come later, but no such intention as has been
attributed to Mr.. Cleveland, Of putting all
minor appointments under a commission and
establishing permanent tenure is entertained
by him. He authorizes the statement that
nothing the New York Sun says of his inten-
tons can be accurate.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-26
Mishap to Women.

CHICAGO, May 21.-The close of the
great congress of women was marred
by a sad mishap in which eight women
were seriously and many others slight
ly hurt. A section of floor. 2Ox3O feet
in extent, forming an entrance to
Washington hall in the Art institute
suddenly gave way under the crush of
women anxious to listen to the ad-
dresses on the ethics of dress, and fell
to the ground. distance of IL feet, and
seventy-five panic-stricken women went
with 1t. The cries of thousands OF
women already assembled contributed
to the excitement that followed as cries
of pain and terror arose from the col
lapsed section. After the nearly four
score of women had been extricated it
was found that about eight women had
been seriously injured, but none OF
them fatally.