davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

Wilkie, the Misses Wasserman, Mrs. Al
Hoag. Mrs. Irving Moulton, the Misses
Calhoun, Mrs. Archibald Yell, Mrs. Lloyd
Eaton. Miss Taliafero, Mrs. Dan OCOnnell,
Miss G. O'Connell, Miss Ada Downing,
Miss Nj. Mclean.
The vestal virgins who will surround the
throne of Queen Livia will be: Miss Evelyn
G. Brougham. Miss Maggie L. Brougham,
Miss Maud Bumeschein, Miss Tillie Bro
haska, Miss ClsTie NJ. Cole. Miss May
Fisher, Miss Eugene Gonzales, Miss Mai
Mead Galloway, Miss Maud Galloway, Miss
May Green, Miss Freda Gallck, Miss Eve
Hawkins. Miss Josie j. Haxe, Miss Isabel
Kerr. Miss Emma L. Keeling. Miss Agnes
Maude Priest. Miss Mamie Schmaling, Miss
Clara Schmaling, Miss Hilda F. Smith, Miss
Saidee Walsh, Miss Mary E. Webster,
Miss Mamie L. Walsh Miss Marguerite T.
Walsh, Miss Leo Wefelsburg, Miss Mary
Zihn, Miss Eta C. Otto.
The ranks of the senator's have been re-
cruited from the most dlgnitied members
of :he club, and "Uncle" George Bromley
will be their leader. The men selected are:
George #. Bromley, Earnest Peix0tto.
James NJ. Hamilton, Daniel O'Connell,
Amadee Joullin, Donald de V. Graham,
George Na2le, Vanderlyn Stow, Colonel
Lee, W. ii. l.. Barnes, William Greer Har-
rison. Elmer DePue, Arthur l.. Piper. Mr..
T. J. HellmHn, Sam Hubbard, John H0us-
man, Daniel l.. 0'ConnCll. Thomas Flynn,
George Swasey. William +. Smith, Charles
Swasey. G. W. Iredale, j. b. Iilley, Lloyd
Eaton. Ward Eaton. 5. Chapman, William
McEroy.
The gladiators, javelln men, boxers,
wTestlers, discus thrOwers, leapers, runners,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

suggesting that place of sufficient sZa
Should b. cOnstrur ed for the use Of the
band on the north side of the gallery, right
i'll the center
1hen Seabury. growing something about
windlammers and fddlers, climbed up on IA
scatfolding to put the finishing touches ON
spme statuary lie was painting.
The arena will be perfect likenessOf the
one in the Roman Coliseum. and it Will seat
some 1900 people.
Wcrkmen are busy now on the details of
the decorations, ana columns in their crude
state are piled against golden globes, which
will sooner or later ornament their tops.
The inside room of the gallery is reserved
for booths. the character of which will be
entirely in keeping with the nature of the
entertainment.
These hooths, by the way. are giving the
management more trouble than all the rest
of the show.
The manager was standing on the floor
talking to The CALL man when an excited
individual rushed up co him and made
complaint.
That is the way it goes all day lorg.
Letters and personal applications from
people who have booths set me almost
crazy, said the manager, land the fun
NEST thing is that they all say they have
everything ready except lew things, which
latter | always tiud are the real things they
need"
Handsome "Jack" Schroeder is to be
Cesar. the Roman Emperor, and his wife
Will be Liya the Queen. No better choice
could have been made. for among all the
stately, Observation-Disclosures people in the
city none are more imperial in appearance
than Mr.. and Mrs. J. Is. Schroeder.
When they make their entry through the
portals of the arena on Monday evening they
viii be surrounded by magnificent court
composed of some 800 people, divided into
vestal virgins, senators, heraIds, musicians,
dancing girls, p:8tor, lictors, sacIifants,
slaves and soldiers.
The court ladies will be as follows: Miss
May Taber, Mrs. Julia Searles. Mrs. GIea-
son Hassett Miss NJ. Merose, Miss Nettie
Hamilton, Miss Naomi johnson. Miss Mary
Mann, Mrs. E. A. Cox. Miss S. Austin, Miss
6. Gleason. Miss Rose Leavy, Miss NJ
EiseD. Mrs. Frederick Eaton, Miss Charlotte
Dore. Mrs. George SWaSey, Miss E. Duff.
Mrs. j. Nj. Lord. Mrs W. F. Smith, Miss
M. Simon, Miss L. Essen, Mrs. Alfred
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

C. p. Gordon, A. g. Halves. Rudolph Her
old .lr., G. n Masiiek, C. II. Maddox. G.
" Nasl", Henry Payut. J. w. Pew, ". J.
Rtciiie, l.. f. Rowpl, j. f. Sheehan, S. NJ.
Smith. &. b. Stone. Vanderlyn Stow, W. G.
ugiCu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
, eladiators, javeln men, boxers,
lers. discus thrOMers. leapers. runnars

etc, are too numerous
to mention at this time,
there being over $50
names OF the list of
athletes.
The charioteers and
mounted Ian GERS will be
army officers who have
volunteered their ser
vices for the occasion.
After the grand entry
there will be a tableau
vivant representing the
victorious gladiator
after JerOme's great
painting.
One of the most anus
ing features OF the pre-
paratUry work is the
daily rehearsal Of the
dancing pirlG
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
A BOY DRIVERS MIsHAP.
A Milk Wagon Struck by San
Mateo Electric Motor.

Charles Wornes, boy of IA. discovered
last evening about 6;15 O'clock that it is not
safe to attempt to dr. We horse attached TO
a milk-wagon in front Of a rapidly moving
electric motor
While car % of the San Francisco and
San Mateo Electric road was approaching
on Harrison toward the crossing Of Tenth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
A Bullet in His Brain

Mis- Holm. gardener who had been en-
ployed in Golden Gate Park, committed
suicide yesterday evening by sending bull
drinking to excess, aud when he arose yes
terday morning told his wife he was going
to work. She gave him 90 cents and he
spent 1t for whisky, and returned late in
the afternoon very respondent Without
any notice Of his intention he lay down upon
sofa and blew out his brains. He lived at
the corner of Golden Gate aHd First avenues
and was native of Sweden. IS years old.
Teeihing is an important crisis in the life
of lion cubs, and a large number of the
young die during that period.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEAlHS.


GfEs-In this city. April 10. 1893. to the wife OF
August Giles. son.
BARMATYNE-In this ity. April g. 1893, to the
Wife OF VI. s. Barmatyne, daughter.
FISH Erin this city. April 3, 1893 to the wife OF
Daniel +. Fisher. a daughter.
LYDIATT-In TINS city. April 7. 1893 to the wife of
A. Lydiatt son.
OHNSON-In this city. April g. 1898, to the wife
OF Steve Johnson. So.
JARDINE-In this city AprI 10. 1898. to the wife
OF William Jardue. a'daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
A New Cornorafinn

The Morris Gold and Nickel Plating
Works has Incorporated with the following
directors: w. A. Morris. w. IL. Hineh-
man. Charles A. Shurteff. II. j. Summer
hayes and w. w. Watson OF the capital
sock Of $4,000. $3.50 has been subscribed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Sailed apr 1o-schr Golden Gate,

bOmtsJiO OrGS.
NAVARIO-Sailcd apr 10-Schr Golden Gate.
for san Francisco.
Movements of Transatlantic Steame. s.
NEW YORK-Arrlved Apr l0-Stmr P ersian Mon.
arch. frm London; stinr Berlin, I'm Southampton;
5tmr Saale. from Bremen.
HALIFA&-Arrived Apr l0-Slmr SIayonia firm
Antwerp
Northumberland Apr 10-Stmr OHIO
from Liverpool
LoNDON-Sighted APT 10-Stmr Oranmore from
Boston; stmr Colorado. from New York: stmrs
Edan aud Stuttgart from Baltimore; stmr Belgen-
land, from New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

II HAVE be Ell troubled with liver complaint kid
ney disease and bad blood for a long time. 1 have
used simmons Liver Regulator, and it has done
more good than all the medicines I ever took.
GEO II. PRATT. US. Deny Col I'd Dist Ga "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
CHEESEMAN'S SlaGifG MiXilrR.

Mlth tu.s remedy y, rsous eau cure themse YES
without the least exposure, change OF ct or
change In application to business The medicine
contains nothing that Is OF the least injury TO ths
constitution, Ask your druggist for It. Price 81 a
bottle noA Erin "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

however. to consider the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
murphy Proves al rasy winner.

ALBANY. N. ~, Jan. I2.-The assem-
bly, chamber was flied with democrats
Of high and low degree from all quar-
tiers Of the state Tuesday night when
the democratic members Of the senate.
and assembly met in joint caucus Il fix
upon a candidate to succeed Y. $. Sena-
tor Frank Hiscock. Hon Edward
Murphy. jr.. Of Troy, and Hon. Bourke
Cochran were placed in nominal
ton. A telegram from Mr.. Cochran
was read saying that he vas not a
candidate. B~alloting hen commenced
The total number of votes cast was
90, OF which Edward Murphy received
IS and Bourke Cochran s The vote was
read and the chair announced the nom
ination Of Mr.. Murphy. senator Brown
Immediately moved the caucus adjourn,
which was ordered without making the
nomination of Mr.. Murphy unanimous.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
EMIGRATION SUSPENSION.

The Action 81 tile Nsrth tlaptic steam-
ship Co. Practically shnts ON C~ersnans,
Russians and Poles.
LONDON, Jan. l2.--In view of the dam
ger from the cholera epidemic in the
coming spring, the North Atlantic
Steamship conference, which includes
the Allan, 4he Doiain;en and TIM Le&ver
lines. have instructed It'll their European
agents to refuse to hook any Geiman
immigrants for the United stttas Or FIR
Canada, unless the wouil-be passengers
had been removed frpnls GcrIaan terri
tory three weeks PREF aus to the salt
ing date. This proposition will rrap-
.tically suspend NIL German. Russian
and Polish immigration, as la aaarg,
where the cholera has |feapFcarrd.1
is the port Of exit. In addition, byi
strict orders Of the conference, ali Brit
ish or continental immigration 70 the
United States has also been suspended,
so far as the boats of the companies
composing that body are concerned
Only British and Scandinavian immi-
grants can be booked for Catfarta and
carried there by the lines composing the
conference. The Scandinavian outflow,
however, will be very large. The
agents, on the basis Of adHiecs already
received believe that the present year
win show the largest nufnoero Of immi-
grants ever yet recorded
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
aKefHERAoop EoYcoTT.

p~fe>esatiha af III Of Them 10 ne Al.
temrtcd-GuArdine Against tho rossI-
btIity 81 = strike purian the worlds
Fair,
CnIcA0o. Jan. IA local paper has
the followinrs That ait Of tho great
railroads OF this country. and The west
.ern traffic lines In particular. are trying
70 effect 4 dissolution of the various
railway brotherhoods seem 70 be q fact
judging 81 The tactics employed by the
officials Of the roads during the
last year. II Is said that In every
case where there has been a strike Of
railroad employees during the last year
alliof the roads employed precisely the
same tactics In fighting the men. IN
each instance the officials did their,
utmost to oust al mem who were mem.
bers Of any organization and 10 force
many Of the brotherhood men 10 for
swear allegiance 10 their union. In
view of AL this, men who are interested
and posted in the doings - tho labor
world are asking themselves this ques.
ltion: Are the railroads making q com
bined md systematic effort 10 disrupt
the railway organixations2"
The labor people say that since the
inception % the Worlds fair II has boon
noticeable that the railroad officials
were planning some means TO prevent
any possible trouble that might arise
during the months when the gates of
the exposition should be open TO the
world. That they have followed out
their line OF warfare Ii shown III the
handling Of the ewitshmen's strike at
Buffalo and IN the recent strike OF the
telegraph operators on the Rock Island
system, Many 81 the mine strikes
throughout the country resulted disas-
trously 70 the mrD.
The suppression prevails that the
roads arc making u determined fight
against unlunism. and wish with one
blow todestroy I'LL organizations. The
rapidly decreasing bership Of the
organizations bears out this assertion.
Many men prominent In labor circles
express the opinion that. tho railroads.
were trying 10 kill the. organizations.
why, said one. "tbe resent trouble
on the Il road proves conclnsiyoiy that
the organizations are becoming weak.
IN their present precautions state and
through their rapidly decreasing meme
bershipitis hard 10 toll what will be the
result
The railroads nre making d determined
hght and unless something ii done
quickly the old b~rotherhoods Of railroad
employees may % bee thing Of the
past.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
TWENTY SEVEN
Out 81 Twenty Eight Miners
Killed at Como, Col.
A Premature Explosion 10 : Coal Nine
Does the Work.


DENVER Col. Jan. fa-An order
reached Denver late Tuesday night for
twenty-scven collins from Como. Col.
on the Denver aud South Park division
81 the Union Pacific Early Wednesday
morning particulars Of one Of the worst
mining accidents Id this state were re-
cetved.
The Union Pacific own and operate
coal mines at King. four miles from
Como, where they employed 900 minors.
Tuesday afternoon u premature explo-
sion occurred in one Of the chambers
where % miners were II work. Tho
shock killed "a Of the mon, only onc
escaping, he being nearly IL the en-.
trance.
The bodies were mot recovered until
midnight on count Of their black
cned condition only II 81 the ~ were
recognizable. Tho names Of IL are;.
John Tall, Robert Blythe. Joe James,
Antonio prcti. Joe Durhncls. Mike Au-
tonettL Stcphcni contle. Louis Marine.
.4oe DANA, Peter RoAsi. Andrew Ross.
Halt i dozen other miners aro miss-
ing, and may bein the ruins.
nut little damage wasadone 70 the
mine, but Il will be kept closed until
the state inspector arrives.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
A SCHEMER
Comes to Grief in the Federal
Court at Indianapolis.
he Used the United States Nails to
Defraud the Public.


INpiANAPoLis, Ind, Jan. 12-Harry
Herdman, alias II. A. Hansen, alias NJ.
y. b Stuart has finally run NJ against
his fate For the past two days he has
been on trial in the federal court for
using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses Tuesday the jury returned a
verdict Of guilty, and Judge Baker
sentenced him 70 eighteen months
imprisonment the full extent Of the
law. He was also fined $500 and
costs 1t developed during the trial
that Herdman once served time in
| Missouri for -embezzlement and bank
robbery. There are indictments hang
ing over him for fraudulent use Of the
mails in Missouri, Michigan. Wisconsin
and Pennsylvania Early last summer
Herdman was arrested in this city for
abusing his wife. Her first husband
was named Creavy. She had a dughter
IS yea old, who was on the witness
stand Monday and Tuesday, and
proved herself sharp as a tack.
On her testimony Herdman was 0 n
victed. AT the time Of his arrest Herd
man was preparing to jump the city.
and in his valise were found blanks,
circulars and all the paraphernalia
showing him to be working d swind-
ling scheme under guise OF a fictitious
collecting agency. II was known as
the American Credit Co. and it was part
Of a so-called Angio-American Surety
Co.. Of Windsor, Can.
Under the guise Of Stuart ne appoint
ed agents all oyerthe country, who for
warded money for bonds to che Anglo
American Co, which was himself, and
he frequently crossed to Canada to cash
the remittances Every important city
IN the country reported one or more
victims and the secret service spent
months trying to get trace Of the
scamp. who jumped from point TO point
with the agility of a flea
The Importance of Herdman's arrest
was not realized until q reporter asked
him to explain the name of the Amer
lean Credit Co. documents found in his
valise. He answered the inquiry by
fainting. Inspector Leatherman saw
an account Of this incident in a news
paper and he hastened here and lapded
his man dead u rights During Tie
trial Herdman tried toxhow that Stuart
was another party altogether, and that
his wife had conspired against him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
MusTwEAR STRIPES


H-H-
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. ia-Several
months ago Henry g. Burger, Of Dubois
county, was dragged from bed al mid
night BY . gang Of "whitecappens
and. after being tied 70 4 tree. he was
soundiy whipped with beech switches
Burger recognized several OF his .assail.
ants. and public sentiment, Just then
running high against these midnight
outrages indictments were returned.
and France Hobbs. Daniel King. Sam
mel Spraggins and Thomas Smith were
sentenced each TO two years imprison-
ment
These defendants appealed to the
supreme court on the plea that the
s.white-cap. law Is In violation sof tho
constitution and the court below erred
In permitting the prosecuting witness 70
testify TO his own statement made out
Of court in corroboration Of his testi-
mony concerning the Identification OF
the defendants Judge Hackney. Of the
supreme bench, wrote the opinion de-
liyered Tuesday. It upholds the consti-
tutionality Of the law. approves the
rulings Of the court below, and adds
that the punishment in proportion TO
the crime. is highly tempered with
mercy" The defendants belong to the
best known families in Dubois county.
Their conviction has done much TO deter
similar ontrages in southern Indiana
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12

CARACAS, VENEZUELA, Jan, Ia Amer
lean residents arc excited over events
which occurred in connection with the
New Years ball which Gen. Crcspo
gave at Cash Amarillo. II was a grand
affair and was attended by 1000 per-
sons. United States consul Hanna az
Laguayra was the only representative
Of . foreign government not Invited
Commander CrowninshieId Of the
United States cruiser Kcarsarge, upon
learning Of the slight 10 Consul Hanna,
took the Kearsage away from Laguay ra
50 that none Of the officers invited could
attend the ball.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12

Ills age. rs well as The general In.
pairment Of HIS health, willis listening
70 The oral decisions, looking for his
own. Was q matter ~ relnerh time and
time again. Finally Il few weeks nqo,
the cnsc was deci3ed against him.
Whether 81 not the loss of this case, TO
which he had paid such Gloss attention,
brought Anything more than the sor-
rows u d ensnnl defeat will not be
known
His death crcnted an immense snr-
priar, rs IL was not even known that bic
was ai,ing, any mare thaa any man
who had lived and lahored SO long
would be. Tho anmlin semcnt this
mprning thAth Ii had died at half-past
/ from failure 81 Che hcart created more
than 4 little surprise. and At that hour
of tile nixlst details IL Ms taking Of
were more than mea1er
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
SENATOR KENNY { 4

he Distinguished NtrRiniAn euccpmbs AZ
I. ter Masy Years sunerirg From Itoart
Diseaxe,
WASHINGTON, Jan. r. Senator John
4. Esnnn, u West Virginia, died ut q
clock Wednesday morning Of heart
disease from which he had been FOR
some years an acute sufferer 50 much
10 TINT for long intervals bic had been
compelled 10 abandon his duties as sem
ater and u forego all mental cxortion
Two ngo, with d view Of d..
yerting his mind from his physical nil
menis, he established nm amateur boat
builders shop and busted himself In the
mechanical operation Of building q
boat
He partially recovered and resumed
his seat In the senate, where he made
one memorable speech, which was re-
mafkable both for its length and It's
vigor, but soon suffered d relapse from
which he never rallied. His suffcrings
during the last few months Of his life
from heart spasms were so poignant
that 70 himself. MS well as TO his family,
death must have been looked upon as
almost welcome.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
BENZ. BUTLER,
Soldier, Lawyer and Statesman,
Dies Suddenly.
II Was Caused BY Heart Failure. Prob.
ably the Result Or Age.
Ms neAth Occurred In washisgtan fariy
Wednesday Aoraing-A Case Recently
Decided AGatnst Him "a the supreme
Coart MAJ Have Had An EEect.

wksmx0roS. Jan ia-Renjamin Il.
Butler. the lawyer, statesman. politician
and millionaire manufacturer. died at
his Washington residence, No 2eo New
Jersey avenue, southeast at thirty
minutes past one o'clock Wednesday
morning. The general has alwnys. 20
d more or less extent made his resi-
dence In Washington. although many
OF the scenes Of his kucscssful ventures
have been located elsewher During
the present winter a casc which had
been decided against him IN the high
est courts Of the state of Massachusetts,
and in which he took an appeal 10 the
y. s supreme court. has demanded his
almost constant residence in this city.
Every Monday he was u familiar figure
at the sessions OF that body, when the
decisions were handed down.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12

Manson. Wis, jan. 70. There was
CONSERVATION among the bondsmen Of
Albert A. cadwallader, Of West Super
Tor, Wis, when the news was tele.
graphed that his bond Of $4,000 had
been forfeited W his non-nppcaranco in
the United States court He was charged
with ~embexzlcment from the First ma
tional bank, o. West Superior, and was
cited to appear before Judge Bum, 10
answe the charge. He failed is ID.
rear, and Il Is said that he hns left tho
state, and his bondsmen will be com
PEELED To pay the forfeit.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12

FLoHEScE. Ala. Jan IL. Capt
Goethais, engineer in charge "a Ten
ec river improvements, has been
natiG 4 that his suggestion for one
Jock 81 Colbert Shoals canal, instead 81
two, has been ncceptea. The single lift
lock viii he the highest III the United
States, having il lift 81 twenty-five feet
n Will " so feet long and eighty feet
wide. Work Will begin on II as soon as
The title 10 the Land can he secured.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
me l.ser nnr M \. Lonl..

ST. LouIs. Jan. IL The situation III
The war between the brewers remains
anehapqed. both sides al present seem
to be resting upon their oars and wait
ing u see what the other will do. A
light has now commenced however. be-
tween the saleon-keepera- IL started
il the suburban places, but now IL has
reached down town. In some saloons
thrsr arhopners and a sandwich are
Given for n nickel.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12

LONDON. jan. i2-It wns found late
Tuesday night that several 81 the men
supposed 70 have been drowned In Tho
flooded mine escaped alive. The total
nutrher Is now nineteen. II Is believed
that the disaster was caused BY i miner
blasting q hule which tapped the old
workings. Survivors report that the
thrush 81 water sounded like peain Of
thunder, and was followed BY q rurh "
wind which cxtinguiehed all the lights.
Tie cries Of the men during the mnd
rush for the ladders were h~eartrendinQ.
Many Of the miners had narrow g..
capeA. This pumps Of the minc nro
Q completely cholked, and several
weeks must elapse before the mine can
BE- drained.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
!. nad- nagged a..d nohbea.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 12.-Rev. Albert
Fredericks and his wife were sand-bag-
ged and robbed in one Of the principal
streets They were walking on Tenth
street, near Farnnm, when the minister
was knocked senseless by d violent
blow on the head. At the same time a
similar blow felled Mrs Fredericks.
Her shopping bag, containing about $40,
was snatched BY the robbers, but before
they could get a roll Of bills out of the
minister's pocket they were frightened
away. Both victims are in d p~recarious
condition. Rev. Mr.. Fredericks is q re-
turned missionary from Africa, and was
spending q short time with friends in
This CITY.