davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

ALBANY. y. y. Feb. S-Fhe senate to
day passed Il concurrent resolution urE
ing the president and congress To- cstan-
lish prptcctorutc over Hawaii vj'. toe
view Of ultimate HuuCNatlou.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

NEA,HIN, TON. Feb. 1.-Amerdmrnts tu
tho Russian treaty approved today makes
all attempts to assassnatc the ear or
royal family an extradtable oiiensc, re-
gardless ol the motive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

T.. pA,o. Ten. Feb, :. MAY .iu.. ol
Old ChiHaman, was securely toUrg his
saturated with coal oil, au. aie
place set on fire, he hring burned tn
death, IS supposed his owl 'oaatry
men did thn work
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

HosroN. Mass, Feb. 3. T.. \. IIoud-
letter Il Co. the pig iron and steel firm
filed petition of insolvency today
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-18
t ON NAVIGATION.
Stage of Water and Movements OF Boats.
Tho River Interests.

Stage of W0ter and Movements OF Boats.
Tho River Interests.
The marks on the wharf show II feet
2 inches in the channel and falling.
The only packet to-day is the Iron
Queen, for Cincinnati at s a. m.
Yesterdays arrivals and departures
were Ben Hur, for Parkersburg, 1880 a.
M, Congo, for Pittsburgh, $3.50 p. NJ,
Courier, for Pittsburgh, II p. M.
Tomorrow the following leave for
Pittsburgh: Ben Hur, 4 q. m, Lizzie
Bay, 5 a. m, and Keystone State, $ n.
m. the Congo departs for Cincinnati at
ga. m; Courier for Parkersburg, 1p. IN.
Considerable excitement was raised
on the Bellaire packet r. L. Phillips
yesterday noon while on the way to the
city by the bursting OF the mud drums.
Tho accident occurred opposite the Bel
mont mill landing, creating big excite
ment among the passengers, Of which
there was n number on board. The
immense volume Of steam that poured
out and envcloped the boat almost
created a panic. The boat was imme-
diately run to the landing, where the
passengers disembarked. Shortly after
the Lizzie Townsend towed the boat up
to the wharf, 1t will be several days
before the packet will start to make its
regular trips, on account OF the repairs
necessary to DO made on the boiler.
There was no danger by the accident
beyond tho panic among the passenn.
gers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-18
LOCAL BREvIrlEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in and about
the City.

MATINEE at the Grand to-day,
Tue GRAND this eveniug-"sOuth
Before the War"
DAVE GARTLEY was u in yesterday
by Officer West on u plain drunk
charge,
The accident to John Auth, the La.
Belle mill workmen, will lay him up Tor
some time,
The Clay school entertainment will
be repeated this evening, commencing
at 1880 o'clock.
PREAoHIEd Sabbath morning and
evening at the North street NJ. L, church
by the new pastor.
THE Cyclers will give their farewell
ball OF the season April3, at the Cyclers'
hall, South Side. 1t bids fair to be u
great success.
OFFICER DAN O'BRIEN wore a broad
smile yesterday. 1t was ST. Patrick's
day, and he celebrated by having a son
born, whom he called Patrick Grover
O'Brien.
In the police court yesterday Joe
Nice was dismissed, Isaac Thompson
was fined 81 and casts, and George
Bruner. Of the Island, $40 and costs for
disorderly conduct.
THE Elks held q big rehearsal at the
Opera House last evening OF their COM
ing minstrel show. Everything iRdi-
Gates that the entertainment will be- the
most successful ever given by the order.
REV. A. J.. IREY, pastor OF the Baptist
church, will address the young mems
meeting at the Young Mems Christian
Association hall tomorrow afternoon at
A o'clock. All men are invited 70 at
tend.
UNUSUAL interest is manifested in tho
engagement at tho Opera House Mon
day evening OF "Mr. Wilkinson's Wild
ows." The plays fame has preceded it
here, and it will no doubt draw a large
audience.
YESTERDAY tho last will and tesla
ment Of Harry W. list was admitted to
probate and ordered to be recorded. D.,
Q. List ia named as executor. One
third OF his property is left to his wife
and tho remainder TO his two children.
"TnE South before the War; had an
other immense house at tho Grand last
night and everybody was delighted. 1t
will BIO repeated at the matinee this af-
ternoon and for the last time this even
ing, 1t is an unique and enjoyable per-
Torrance.
THE Hypatia Literary Society, OF
Mrs. Harris school for girls, had an I'M
usually interesting meeting yesterday
afternoon. After the business meeting
there was q delightful session, at
which the principal entertained tho
young ladies.
THE new chapel of tho Episcopal con-
gregation at Elm Grove, known US st.
Padl's, will be opened on Sunday. The
services will begin on the arrival Of the
8 o'clock motor from Wheeling, Rev.
DIR. Swope will preach, and the choir OF
st. Mathews church will sing.
The young mems meeting at the
Young Mems Christian Association To-
night will be addressed by Rev. 7.
Hasegawa, a native of Japan. Tho adj
dress will be illustrated by stereoptican
views OF the customs aud scenery OF his
country. The meeting is free to all
young men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-18
Aponuuru, Vehicle,

Tho Donaldson Carriage Company has
built for Jacob snyder q Queen phaoton,
one Of tho most beautiful vehicles ever
seen In Wheeling. II is black, with
faint red limos, aud lined with Quaker
drab, making altogether q most pleas.
ing effect. II Ia q revival on modern
lines OF an old fashion in vehicles, and
10 a credit 10 builder and owner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-18

DR., WooD's Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds quicker than any
other remedy, because it combines the
lung-healing quality OF the pinetree
with other valuable medicines, Sold by
all dealers on q guarantee OF salts
faction. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-18
OLD TIMES RECALLED.
Charley Howard, the old-Time
Negro Minstrel, a Wheeling Boy
TALKS ABOUT HIS STAGE CAREER

Opened in tho OLD City Hall,
Now the Second Ward Market
House-Those Old Days and These
in the Show Business Contrasted.
Some Famous Things in His His
tory-The Greatest old Negro De-
llneatOr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-18

FINE fancy colored Silk Umbrellas,
great bargains, at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-30
QSen1t Ste

trsenotuclbe SSaarem, sIeid ocn
mnfcrigen, ieben, .uelde Sic fur
tpeniger 0clo, ais Die ittiertgen,
fauien f6nneit, foutmea Sic surit6
,tno boIc,, sic fid, Sbr 8elo.
gSemn etc anoermdrts iraenos
tpeId1e gSaaren feBen, tpeld1e Sbnen
bciier gcfaaen, ais Die 1tttiertaen,
fommtem Sic surnf ,tno boIen sic
ti1 Sbr @elo.
Siaaf 9ambnrser & sobme,
Nr. 122, SitsSaltimore=St tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-30
J(o6(e Oelfins
fur
iM nobel &leiDeuDe.

@eben Sie in uniere 2aoen unO nebz
men bas rielige Eager pon Stlrinnngs=
ffifen bodsraoiser0uulltdten,o ,oas gle
aut alien Sciten bssriiBt, naber in 9luz
aenIdein. SIS sibt feiu Wuiter, felne
Sarbens0 0tilance, feln @cpebe, oas bier
ni6t pertreten il it-uno 5u 6a6rlfantens
8reilcn.
Gs aibt abIolut feinen g)ruub, mes
balb Ser lid an SOr9ialtisiten &lel>
oenbe feinc befrieOlsenbe guspabl aus
bieier sroBen OtannisIaltisteit treiIen
iollte. @enn Sbr bisBeriser Srubel in
@rlansung fertigsemad)ter Sleioer oartn
beltano, Da6 Der Sod, Die 9Selte ooer
SOlen 81 lang o6er 5u fur5, unO Sie
Oesbalb sc3uunsen paren, Sbrc &lcioer
auf Seiteuuns MAIDEN su lailcn, baan
iiuo Gle 9eraoe Oerlenise. benz mir
perfeftes Yahen 3uii6ern uno AUDI Gelo
eriparen fonnen.
minfbeu Sic sinen Asbsr,isber?
Srefien sic SIRE 9luswabl untcr 800
Wcltnnz unb Gaiimir= lleber3icbcrn,
reeelmGbi9e $1Oz uno $12sGualitat, 3u
$500.
Infer &unoenidusiSer>Oe Department
1T pOa gutter Sad,em in
2tnsuesifpTen pon SIS atfparts:
Sofenitoffeu BON Sc auftparts.
JiaatI 9ani'ei'n'5s''e's'r': 4 Ssen'e:;;
Hr. 122. Sit SaltimpreitraHe.
f239D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-30

9llpa Subbaro & COMP. errifteu
ben 5.lsmaiier.6elssr in Sru. 9. 9. 9ut's
8obnuus IN asesbars, Sa. (234f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-30
Raopas's Eno suberettete Viusu.

gtn. Der 3utbatsn uirft bir.tt auf bic Sc.
ber, elm anoerer 2b.il mirtt auf bic 9e.
oarms, eiH Oritter aui ole 9aut uno pieoer
Elm auoerer auf bic gfleren. Oi.s ift bic
Sorsisltteit Der eriOlsreiten 9trtuns;
pdbrenO fe beiOnoers auf Die 9eber pirteH,
babeu fie sleia5eItig elueH GtnfuB auf ole
auoeren Srgane oes G0rper5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-30
QSte
tff Cure Qeber ?

1T Der orientaliide @ruB, ba
man welB, baB quite 9eiunba
belt nidt obne cine selunbe
2eber beite9sn fann. 8enn
bic 2eber itarr lit, finb Die
@ebarme trG9e unb peritopft,
Die Habruns liest unperbuus
LID I'M Maseu uno oereiit.t
bas 8lut; baufises &opftpeb
folst, Elm Gefiibl BON Wtattiss
teit, Sofinunsslolisteit NIB
NerpOiitat perrGtb, wie bas
game Spfem in unoronuns
seratben 1T. SimmOns'2ebsr.
SiesulatOr 1T bas Wtittel se'
peisn, mebr eeuten Die 9es
iunb6eit unb bas Slid mic.
ber3usebsu, inOem er ibnen
cine seiunbe 9eber CAB, als ir'
eenb elm anberes auf Grben
befanntes Mittel. Gr uirft
nit auBerOrbentlid.r &raft
unb @irtlanlfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-30
Baltimore TrGnsfer Co.,
Rr. eos, cft>SaItimore.etr.

1aHasSss, orheftersRDaaen, cmnt bnNs 1nB
Darf-DhaetouS.
Beionbere auinertiamteit uirb Der Iefsrseruns
Baiasieren, 9epdf Inb Droten iebcr art seipis.
met; Boranhldse flr 2eesihafen. auiBi,hen n. Ser.
fenoen siernen SErdnfeH u. ihruer,r Raf6ineris
segaHt. (Seu31 ,122ete)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-30
SN3 O b to d D. 8
Oe Yiae1t.
9sSfrfit ufrldFIi6.
Rsin prsstabiliGd.
Sas srpBc
ce6er= nno ]l(agen=
Wtittel.
Gin ausee;eidbnctcS mtIoes MbfIbra
0tttteI.
Snllfnmmen sei9madlos.
llsser 40 Sabre i'm Sebrand, nns tets aIS
SuperIaiiia betuuoen.

gntbaIt Gisenltuft.u, bic ftsts bic 9e-
iuubbett pi.ber berftelleH. Sie rtseu Die
peri9leoeueu Srsane su seiuuoer Sbdtis-
felt oil, oereu natiirIIte 6unfticnen unent'
bebrli9 fir Die 9eiuubbeit iiuO, fampteu
nit uno Ibermiubeu be uureiutsteiteu Hnc
rreibeu bieielben uolfdnois aus benz Ss-
fem aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-30
1pd, ute enttduidt sporsem

us Gin orIsem.ines TamiIieu SeiImtteI FL. Dcss
pepiie trdse pcber, Beritopiuns u f. NJ. sebraune 10
faum ieutoIs epas sHoeres uno bin nie in Der hers
poraebrohten WirfuEg enttdi6t tpoIbeR. Gr ihetnt
beinabe cine polfommene Sur fur ole SraHtbtiten
bes 0iaseus unb Der Ddrme gu ieiH.
IN 10. S. gtcglrop, Nacon, Ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-30
NaomaD's RiHen

treibeu ulle Srautbeiteu aus Oem Sorper,
saus sleid, mas bic llriufe ibrer @ntitebung
1T uno Die nett oieielbeH uorgelHritten,
barum ueridumt nift Oas 9eilmlttsl if
porbanoeu. Gtue oosr ;pei DOZEN perOsH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-30
9as Observation-Disclosures.

S.ru, 80. Sept. OaS 0elagOa Sai=
Sbieos9erld)t bat iuiebec elumal eln ge'
bsuSietdleu gegebeu. GS bat beid)Iohen,
pas Geiut) Gnglauo'S IND Der ser. Staas
ten nm Serldugerung Der Srtlt tiir Die III
Der luselegeubeit Sn 9ebenoen Iunporteu
bis gum Is. Jiouember D. s. su beiullllgeu.
Gue wsitere Srilt iOa aber nIft mebr be.
lplQlat meroeM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-30
Ser 9entIde Gorreipunsemt,

Der Cenf1dJe NotreIpnHeeu1,
" adsIid. podsHtIid unp eouutass.
q. Raine, Giecntbnner nno Wesattsus
(gctiolstr 8. Ssaine),
6lbuefsGde SaltimorcsSt uno BofsSfEce'Gse.
greis bes sIidbcu SIafteS. burh 9rdscr beiors..
l2}s gts. taeiid,e unb Sonnta as sslns gabe 10
Gents pro spoe, sahbdr an Die oas Sdt beiorsenben
Eraaer.-1aalidI neba Sonuta gS.anS aabe inter
Porto.gorausbesab.une $3.50 pro So5r, tlr tlIsere
5eit i'm 9serbaItnis; iir bic podentIid,e etmSsabe
nit Sonntas ssbatt portoirei nit AbSus tir Clubs,
so pro Sapr, natp irsenb einem Sue oeS SHtax.
bes, 81 ndh europa. Sruntas sSsMu&ee1 u
pro Sabr.-Sas bette unb biuiaita heatt0e DIsss
In ben Nitt,lz unb Sloitaat.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-30

Serenabe hes pSproIer unb Sorarlbeceer
Sdnserbunoes" unb bic g(ufilbruug oes
non Sberlleut.nant Soisph asrauIt oer'
bruder StaOttheater" ld1loB ben l1onsn
Gefffoo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-30

ptld,e poGltommen rif]tis in Sesus auf
0iooe uno SuaIltdt iiHb. SieieIben iino init
Seioe seitsppt, bubeI pier arobe YerImutter=
9nopie unb iiHo I'M Seiis Der neneu Serblt=
ShattlruH9en-tule roth, IobbrauH, braun,
Nioee, rotbbraun unb grim.
SaS Yaar 5u ST.
0aranfirf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

grade, J. c. Grant, 1896; H. A. Saunders, J. E.
Page, NJ. L. Jordan, s775 Fifth grade, A. s.
Bailey. $3.50; A. E. Alexander, NJ. E. Bruce. l.
l. Russell, A. v. Saunders. 600. Fourth
grade, J. NJ. Chopper, J. NJ. Taylor. E. v.
Campbell, E. NJ. Jackson, R. A. Lee, b. V. Lee,
X. H. Slade, L. E. Warning, $3.50. Third grade,
A. L; Browne. E; NJ. Collins. A: E; Hughes, g.
" +. Herbert, E. M. Lynch, l. M.
Lewis, l. l. Saunders. F. p. Martin.
$3.50. Second grade. A.v. Shorter. E. Wheeler,
NJ. B. Saunders, s. E. Tucker. s. E. Dyson, X.
L. wayman. NJ V. Morton, F. D. Smith, ]. NJ.
Fraction. &. E. Jackson, C. NJ N. Crouch, NJ. A.
Contee, $500; B. C. Reed, s425 First grade,
A. s. Simmons, NJ. A. Gray, NJ. E. Clarke, L.
A. Dickerson, c. R. George. A. L. Manning. L.
s. Lacy, H s. Parker, E. J. Jones. NJ. r. Toy,
s. C. johnson, $500; NJ. F. Quander. $3.50; L.
G. Stewart, A. T. Browne, S425; E. r. Clarke,
s. Spencer, 500.
NORMAL GRADUATES APPOINTED TEACHERS.
The following Normal School graduates have
been appointed teachers: Mary Cecilia Breen,
Lizzie May Warman. Laura Emily Glenn, Mary
Elizabeth Dodge, Ada Caspari Hyam. Mary
Estelle Rose. Mary Emma Gatchell, Mary Mac
auley, Mabelle H. Fisher, Mamie Rodier, Mar
garet Williamson, NJ Katherine Espey, Mary
Elizabeth Young. E. Bernice Spies Flora Al
berta Reeves, Mae Theresa Ennis, Eieanore W.
Simonds, Elizabeth Annie Csspari, Sarah Blair
Holland, Ruth Eliza Rucker. Ethel Elizabeth
Foster, Mary Agnes Riley, Grace Lillian Dc
Land. Mary Campbell Dallas, Lulu Basset'
Thorn, Mary Ellen Yount. Abbie Mills Sisson
Bessie Howe Thompson, Marguerite Barnes
Cornelia Whitney, Frances Wright Potter
Sara West, Annie Campbell. Blanche May Hop
kins, Louise Ernestine Zimmerman. Florence
Vivian Montrope, Bertha Adams and David M
baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES.
Lady Choristers Wear vestments-A Service
Of Song.

Lady Choristers Wear vestments-A Service
Of Song.
The attendants at the services at Epiphany
Church yesterday listened for the first time to
the new choir which has recently been formed.
The majority Of the voices are female and the
members are uniformly attired in vestments.
The ladies, in addition, wear toques OF black,
with tassels and cord. The effect presented oy
the choir in the chancel is pleasing. The wear
ing Of vestments by the lady members OF a
choir is an innovation, as there are but few
choirs il the country where it is done. Inc
chorus singing is supplemented by aquartes,
consisting of Miss Annie Craig, soprano; MISS
Florence Stidham. contralto; Mr.. Perry b.
Turpin, tenor, and Mr. Frank p. Reside, bass:
The special service which has been arranged
for Sunday evenings during the summer at the
First Presbyterian Church. ~ street, was IN
augurated last evening. The first quarter hour
was devoted to a service Of song under the di.
rection of the male quartet choir which rendered
the following selections: Jerusalem" Parker,
solo by De Johnston, with chorus "Father In
Heaven" Dow. solo by Mr.. Simons, with quar-
tet; Natures Alteration" Beethoven, solo by
Mr. Griffith; "Just as 1 Am" Goethe, solo by
Mr. Mcfarland. Rev. Mr.. Holmes began an
interesting series Of talks or meditations upon
the bestitudes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
OUR ALLEY POPULATION.

Some Pertinent Suggestions by Rev. Mr..
Holmes on Methods of Work.
The problem Of how to reach the alley popu-
lation in this city with elevating influences has
been more or less discussed and several efforts
have been made toward a solution. In the
course Of his sermon yesterday morning Rev.
Mr.. Holmes, at the First Presbyterian Church,
AZ street, touched incidentally upon this prob
lem. His theme was founded on the text,
''Howbeit give for aims those things that are
Within" and emphasized the duty of giving not
alone money. but personal service, and those
qualities Of friendship, sympathy and love
which the world stands most in need today.
The preacher went on to speak Of the work &C
complished along those lines by Toynbee Hall
in London. Hull House in Chicago, Andover
House in Boston DO Ma. and the the college Neg
He SAID that it is by these
methods Of work that the church must accom-
plish her mission in reaching and elevating the
masses. The preacher spoke Of his personal
observation Of the population In some Of the
alleys in this city; OF course, he said, there is
not here the condition OF overcrowded tene-
ments that attains in New York and London.
But the faces Of the denizens Of these alleys
indicate deep degradation and animation
"a is visible in the men ard women Of the worst
districts Of other large cities. The preacher
| spoke Of the various methods that had been
| employed in this city to reach these people
| and said that he believed the problem would
| never be solved until some intimate. daily con-
tact between the church and this element could
be brought about. The need Of the hour is fol
consecrated men and women who are willing te
take up residence in the very heart Of thest
districts and "to give for aims thoss
things that are within" Any tentative worl
that is attempted. he said. is contracted largely
by the overwhelming influences for evil which
| are perpetually operative. A successful worl
demands constant vigilance. cesseless compan
ionship and the daily impress Of Christian char
acter and example. One great cause Of sue
cess in the work Of the Salvation Army ha
been the establishment Of personal and dali.
contact between the rank and file Of the arm
and the people they want to reach. He SAT-
that personal influence Is the great factor Il
meeting the problem Of CITY evangelization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
THE LEVY ROBBERY.
Large Amount Of the Stolen Goods Re
covered In B1adensburg.

A Large Amount Of the Stolen Goods Re-
covered in B1adensburg.
A large portion Of the population of Bladens-
burg would have attended church yesterday in
their SUNDAY best had it not been for the
good police work Of Elk Sheriff N. C. Darnall in
turning up quantity Of stolen clothing and
arresting two young men for alleged COM
plicity in q robbery in this city. Their names
were given as John Stewart and James H.
Rudd, and they are both well known here. The
clothing came from the store Of Isaac Levy on
AZ street. where burglars went Thursday
night and carried off fully a wagon load Of
wearing apparel There was clothing for all
classes Suits Of clothes were numerous. and
to 90 with them there werc watches and chains,
while outing shirts were also among the stolen
goods.
Detectives Weldon, Boardman and Lacy, sho
were working on the case. had located some Of
the goods in Bladensburg.
The young men arrested are now here await
ing the result of further investigation. The
detectives claim that two other men committed
the robbery and that these prisoners were only
disposing Of the plumber. Rudd says he met
two men at 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue
with the goods and that one Of them was Stew
art. The latter tells the same story and says
that Rudd was one Of the two men.
1t is likely that the officers will get additional
testimony and take the case to court tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
A GRADE-CROSSING VICTIM.

Frank L. Bauby Killed at the M street
Crossing Yesterday.
The grade crossings have claimed one more
victim. This time young man named Frank
E. Bauby lost his life, but there is a mystery
surroun ding the killing which will in all proba-
bihty never be explained. Mr.. Bauby, who was
twenty eight years old, had been in the employ
of the District government for several years.
He Was a brother-in-law Of James Voorhees,,
son Of Senator Voorhees,. and lived at
No. 1926 New York avenue, where he
boarded with his brother. 1t was at the NJ
street crossing on the Metropolitan branch OF
the Baltimore and Ohio where the accident
happened. No one saw him killed, not even
the train hands, and it was not until his man
gled remains we're found that any one knew
what had occurred. That was half an hour
after the accident. Some colored man said he
had seen q man on train Of coal hoppers,
stepping from one to another, but that man. ii
is thought, was not Bauby, for he had no occa-
sion to beat his way on the railroad.
The badly mangied body was picked up and
sent to the morgue, and later in the day Under
taker Barker removed it to his establish
ment on 18th street. There the body was pre-.
pared for burial. The funeral took place at II
o'clock this morning from st. Patrick's Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
The Accident to MIR. Crane.

Mr.. John H. Crane, who was SO painfully in
jured last Wednesday, is much better. He was
able to sit up yesterday for the first time and
will be able to be out in a few days. Mr.. Crane
was in the loft Of his stable removing n trunk,
and when near the upper landing one Of the
steps gave way and precipitated him to the
lower floor. When found by man employed
in a neghboring stable he was uncoi scious.
having fallen on his head. In addition to sew
eral bruises of the face Mr.. Crane received
slight internal injuries, which not so serious
as was at first supposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

RIVER vrEw.-Samuel j. Pentz leaves at s:45
An, las and 645 pm
MARSHALL HALL---Macalester leaves at 10
n. m. and pm River Queen at $50 am
Raw RrpsE.-Tnins leave B. and o. station
BIS am, $50 and 4:2s pm
GRAND CANTON, No. /. PArRIARcH's MILL
rASr.-Excursion 20 River View. Samuel j.
Pentz leaves at 8 As am. LAS and 6:45 pm.
NAVAL LopeL, No. 4. F. A A M.-Excursion
70 Marshall Hall. Manchester leaves at Gas
Pm.
COLONIAL. BzAcH--Harry Randall leaves at
lam
Mourn Observation-Disclosures leaves at 10
an and pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
Searching In the Streets.

To the Editor If the Evening Star:
Ii it not hi Oh time that some law was enacted
TO prohibit such reckless bicycle riding that we
zee on our streets all the time? The writer is
nearly laid up with bruised thigh and gen.
sral shaking up, caused By being run into by two
bicyclists who were racing / was waiting for
an avenue car on the evening of July 8, when
along came two bicyciists riding like mad The
car was approaching on my right and while
trying to get out Of the way Of the riders to the
left / was struck with full force by the wheel OF
one of the riders and came near being knocked
under the grip car. II was very marrow
escape from death There is no sense in such
reckless riding and there should be q law TO
prohibit it before some one il killed 1t IL nc
longer safe for pedestrians to appear on the
streets and women and children are in constant
danger. Let the speed Of the bicyclist be
moderated VICTIM
Washington. ID. @.