davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
FOUND HER HUSBAND DEAD.
Mrs. Peterson Arrives From Norway
to Find She IL a Widow.

On theSS. Slavonic, of the Bremen
Line, which arrived in Hoboken this
morning, was Mrs. Olaf Peterson of
Arudel, Norway. With her were her two
children, a boy of seven years and
girl of twelve. She had come to join her
husband. who had left her seven years
ago to come to America to make his
fortune.
He lived at No. 615 Willow avenue, Ho-
boken, with the Chalbeck family, who
were cldn eighbors of his in Norway.
On Thursday morning he started for
work with a light, happy heart, thinking
of the wife who would be with him in
a few days.
He was a carpenter and at noon time
Thursday, after he had been granted
holiday for this Saturday to meet his
wife, he was crossing the Erie Railroad
tracks at Henderson street, when he was
struck by an engine and instantly killed.
Mrs. Peterson was met by Mr.. Chal-
beck, who broke the sad news to her as
gently as he could. The poor woman
was dazed for moment and almost
tainted. When she had collected her
scattered senses she murmured:-
Thank God I'm in time to see him
once more, anyway"
Peterson was buried this afternoon
from Chalbeck's house, No. 615 Willow
avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
4Ad Hh w 1AsiJD11OGD bA1os
Fortunate 3Ien File Bonds and Take
the Oath of Office.

The fortunate candidates at the re-
cent election for members of the Board
of Freeholders presented themselves be-
fore Justice Lippincott this morning to
take their oath of Office and file their
Individual bonds of $4,000. They all
stood in a circle around the bench, and
when the Court read the oath they an
swered, I'VE swear kissed the greasy
Bibles, bowed and adjourned for drinks
The newly sworn in men and their
bondsmen are:-
Timothy J. Cronin; bondsmen, T. F.
Noonan and Henry R. Simon.
Arthur l.. Mcfarland; bondsmen, VIM
Fl. Walters and Emmet Smith,
VIM. Heller; bondsmen, Louis Fisher
and Abram Fort.
Michael J. Kenny; bondsmen, D. Rior-
dan, Michael Desmond and c. ]. Cronin.
Frank McNally; bondsmen, D. Nc
Laughlin and Hugh Dugan.
Morris Heiney; bondsmen, M. Brown
j. McComb bondsmen, Geo. johnson,
E. A. Pyle and T. B. Mills.
Francis Piercy; bondsmen, w. Piercy,
M. Cogan and J. A Hudson.
Andrew Cullen; bondsmen, Lawrence
Pagan and Michael Smith.
John F. Keating; bondsmen, ]. Laws
and James Smith.
Simon Kelly; bondsmen, J. Laws and
Hugh Dugan.
Chas. Eichborn; bondsmen, C. S. Gal
braith, Joseph Hubel and B. Day.
Julius Klumpp;. bondsmen, Vim. Boch-
roeder, J. Singer, c. H. Hennig and
Dennis Bell.
Fred Ripe; bondsmen, Fred K.
Schimpen and August Wetherer.
Emil Groth bondsmen, A. Holthausen
and N. Goelz.
Philip Bndernagel; bondsmen. G.
Finck, ]. S. Darling, o. Darling, R. Slain
ton and b. Carroll.
Chas. Klein; bondsmen, Louis Emmer-
ich, Jas. R. Barnett, VIM. Mayer and
C. H. Ruempler.
Conrad Dietz; bondsmen, Jos. Brown,
Henry Stockfish, Jr., and VIM. Dahn.
VIM. Griffin: bondsmen, John Fullager
I. ". Dorland, ]. Quinn and S. ]. Mar
shall.
Joseph A. Riordan; bondsmen, T. c.
Gleason and Peter Boyle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
TAILOR WINS HIS SUIT.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a, 1S94-Max Lam
bert a tailor, of No. 20S Washington
street, Jersey City, has recovered a YER
dict in the Court of Common Pleas for
$167.75 against Samuel Solomon & Bros,
late of No. 444 Grand street. The Solo
mons loaned dress suits to east side
swells at .s1.50 per suit and Lambert
made the coats of these suits for 81
each. The season was good one on the
east side last year, and, as the Solo
mons wer giving Lambert plenty of work
he loaned them $3.50, taking two notes
for security
1t was on one of these two notes that
he sued. Defendants claimed that they
had given plaintiff checks for the
amount of his claim, and put the checks
in evidence. Lambert repudiated the
checks which Were endorsed in English,
as he had no understanding of that lam
suage. The jury allowed him the full
amount of his claim and interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
WHAT Is TEEocOpEY2

We have so many contradictory defini-
tions to this tneosophy nowaoays that
we are glad to have true exposition
from "one who knows" The followers
of Madame Biavatsky style themselves
'Theosophists, and we are inclined to
associate the word with anything that
savors Of the occult. We a-e told.
however that true theosophy is psychol-
eglcal religion. ."Theosoply means lit
orally wisdom OF God;;' not wisdom from
God, but of Cod-viz: wisdom eharac-
teristic of God; God's wisdom. Theoso-
ply is a special iAsisht of the divine
nature and prccecsca. true theoso-
phist knows Gods plans and PURPOSES
as the results of some special intercom-
ln,Iuiea ton between God and nuns IL
Such an illumination is promised all
Christian b levers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
NOT MURDERER FOGLIA.
New York Police Pounce ON tn
Wrong NHan.


Early yesterday afternoon man en-
tered ReichoPs jewelry store on Ber-
genline avenue, Union Hill, and, handing
the jeweler a gold watch asked him to
engrave on it a monogram
When asked his name he replied Ber-
nardi Foglia of Bergenwood Road, West
New York. The jeweler remembered
reading about the Foglia murder in
New York and at once concluded that
this was the italian who so brutally
killed his wife.
When Mr.. Foglia left the store Reichel
flew down the street and told Sergt.
Kreiger that he had seen the murderer.
kreiger telephoned to New y ork and
Capt. Murphy of the Thirty-seventh pre-
cinct and detective came over and hid
in the jewelry store to await the murder
er's return for his watch.
When Mr.. Foglia came back the police
jumped on him. He however SO COM
pletely proved that he was. another
fellow that the New York police We're
reluctantly obliged to let him go.
Mr.. Foelia is in the employ of Mr..
James Bowe, and has no wife and never
lived in New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
TROUBLED HUNGARY.
By Gable to the United Press.

BUDAPEST, Nov. "a, ss4-Premier
Wekerle will ask Emperor Francis JOS
eph tomorrow if His Majesty still has
confidence in his Ministry.
The vigorous temper of DIR. Sailagyi,
Minister of Justice, dominates the Cabin
ct, and the fiery doctor seems to court
an issue with the Crown.
Great excitement prevails in this city
as the result of the political situation
growing. out of the parliamentary de-
bates of the last few days and the at
titude of the Ministry in regard to the
ecclesiastical laws.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
DAILY AND THOMPSON ENTERTAIN

The DAILY and Thompson Association
gave an entertai .nent and hop las
evening in Kessler's Hall, Central ave
nue., for the benefit of Joseph Graf.
Corbley and Morton headed the pro-
gramme with comic pieces, and were
followed by Miss Lain johnson, an at
tractive soubrette. Lemuel B. Bunce,
the mouth-organ fiend, played several
solos on that instrument. DAILY and
Thompson, the black face, knock about
comedians, made the hit of the even
ing, and were recalled several times.
Bobby Beckwith and A. F. Johnson,
comedians, were also amusing. Banjo
solos were given by Messrs. Miller and
Climber. The entertainment ended with
a farce. entitled Monte Carlo Hotel
in an Uproar, played with good eff
feet by James Corbley, Geo. Thompson,
John DAILY. L. Bance. George Graf and
Billy MCGOWAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
RIVAL TO QUEENSTOWN.
Ru Cnble q az United I7rt.sg.

DUBLIN, Nov. q, lS94.-The Plight Rev.
Francis AIacCormaclS Bishop OF Galway
and kilmacduagh, has addressed a let
ter to the "Freeman's Journal urging
the claims of Galway as packet sta
tlon on the Atlantic. The Bishop says
that mails could be conveyed from Cal
way to New York in four days and thir
teen hours. Sometimes, he says, there
are heavy storms at Queenstown and
often icebergs at Londonderry and Hall
fax, but Galway Bay is always calm,
owing TO the natural breakwater fur
nished by the Arran Islands
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
MRS. NBVINs OBJECTS TO TWoWIvEs

In the house at No. 118 Jefferson street
there have lived for many years a Mr..
and Mrs. Nevins, quiet and apparently
decent bodies 1t turns out, accord
ing to papers in Sheriff Toffey's office,
that Mr.. Nevins has wife in New York
whom he deserted six years ago, and
the woman with whom he has cohabited
is Kate Won Claim. a single woman.
The real Mrs. Nevins, hearing that her
husband was living in Hoboken with the
Won Claim woman. filed a petition for
divorce and sent the citations to the
Sheriff of this county to serve Miss Won
Claim is named as correspondent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
TO DRILL TN BROOKLYN.

The members of the Fourth Regiment
Cadet Corps will assemble at the City
Armory, on Newark avenue, tonight,
when equipments will be given to the
members. The corps will then go to the
Forty y-seventh Regiment Armory in
Brooklyn for instruction in regimental
drill First Lieutenant S. Stanley will
be in command of the company, as
Captain JJames is Major, and Lieutenant
Charles Lohmeyer, Adjutant OF the
regiment The corps will wear standing
collars and white gloves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
BLEED TO DEATH.
A EEoboken SaloonKeeper Opens an
Artery In His ArIn.

August Schmidt, a liquor dealer of
No. 6l5 Washington street, Hoboken.
committed suicide yesterday morning at
his residence, No. S3S Park avenue. He
retired between twelve o'clock midnight
Thursday and one o'clock Friday morn
ing. He did not come down to his
breakfast at the regular time, but no
when his wife went to his room and
then discovered that he was dead. She
gave a terrible scream, which brought
her children to the room where lay the
husband and father in his bed in pool
of blood.
Coroner Volk was notified and when
he made an examination he discovered
right arm and slowly bled to death.
The funeral of the suicide will take
place tomorrow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
HoWGATE PAPERS MISSING.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a, 1Ss4.-At the
Treasury Department today it was adj
mitted that hte statement made in the
United Press dispatches yesterday, an
nouncing that certain vouchers in the
Howgate case had been distracted from
the files of the Second Auditors office,
was correct. 1t was further stated that
orders have been issued for a thorough
search to find the missing papers, which
are very important as evidence against
Captain Howgate in the coming trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
MR. MENAaHs sIIVBRWARE FOUND

Detective Colvolle Smith yesterday re-
covered one dozen silver teaspoons, six
table spoons, six souvenir spoons, four
napkin rings and one silver butter dish
in pawn shop in New York. The sill
verware was stolen from the home of
Mr.. John S. Menagh, on York street,
on November 15 He also recovered
a gold watch, valued at s150, which was
stolen from Alderman Vansteinberg on
Novemher g
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
TOUCHING UP THE TAX LEVY.
Tax Bills VIII BE Ready on wednes-
day Morning.

The Board of Tax Commissioners met
this morning and they put the finishing
touches on the tax levy, and they passed
a long resolution to inform the Board of
Finance that the tax books were written
up and are ready for their confirmation.
The tax bills will be ready for the
public on Wednesday morning..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
STOLE A CARRIAGE ROBE.

Phineas Bridge of Paterson this morn
ing identified goatskin lap robe found in
the possession of Joseph Burns, who was
arrested on Tuesday last by Policeman
robe was stolen from his carriage while
he was in store on Main street, Pater-.
SON. Burns is known as thief by the
Paterson police. He will be sent to that
city this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
HUDSON COUNCILS BASKETS.

Hudson Council No. 175, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
will give a basket reception at Kess-
ler's Hall on Tuesday evening, Novembe.,
81 1T will be a complimentary affair,
and all the friends of the council are
baskets will be furnished by the ladies'
and win be sold at auction. No doubt
there will be some spirited bidding for
those furnished by the prettiest girls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
BEAT The BALINEsE.
BIZ Gable to Mc Unitea press.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. "a, 18s4-A de-
spatch from Lombok says the Dutch
have fought another battle with the
Balinese, defeating and routing them
The Dutch were surrounded, but made
successful sortie, killing forty-five of
the Balinese and putting the rest to
Hight. The Dutch lost four men, in
Guiding a colonel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
SHOE & LEATHER BANKS
LOSS.
special to tlle Jerseu On Ne,ra.

NEW YORK. Nov "a. 1894 The book
keeper of the Shoe and Leather National
Bank, who disappeared few days ago,
has been discovered to be defaulter to
the extent Of s354.0)0. The bank has
capital of a million and surplus OF
two hundred thousand dollars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
HIdH BID FOR THE BONDS
spccinl 10 nc .Jerxep citu Nems.

WASHINGTON. Nov "a, lS94.-The
United States Trust Company syndicate
of New York has bid $117.OT for the en-
tire new bond loan. This is the highest
offer so far for a large amount. It is
believed the bid will be accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
INFAMOUS PARIS PAPER.
Bu Cable to the United Press.

By Cable to the United Press.
PARIS, Nov. "a. 1S94.-Fresh warrants
have been issued for the arrest of sew
eral representatives of leading news
papers here for alleged blackmail Of
the Allez Brothers, army contractors.
1t is believed that the warrants will be
executed at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
TOTAL VOTE.
Dap1oaratS

Il wish to state publicly" said Justice
Lippincott, that this tally which 1 have
just read does not by any means deter
mine who are and who are not elected
That matter may be settled later. l
simply deem it my duty to read this list
now.
At half-past seven o'clock on Monday
evening I will hear counsel who may
desire to present objections"
Before closing Justice Lippineott paid
a warm tribute of praise to Mr.. Edward
Gritten, whose labors during the recount
have been heavy and whose conduct to
everybody commanded universal ad-
miration.
The Court complimented counsel for
their urbanity. the Commissioners for
their integrity and the tally clerks for
their accuracy. He forgot to compliment
the newspaper men for their ubiquity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
ASSESSMENTS TOO HIGH.
Certiorarf Granted to Review th
n a..az

the Monastery Property.
A writ of certiorari was granted by
Justice Lippincott. this morning to re-
view the assessments made by the Town
of West Hoboken on the Improvements
made at the Monastery of the Passionist
Fathers.
Ex-Judge Abel l. Smith moved for the
writ, saying that the Improvements we1s
made between West strees and Kerrigan
nlent was unjust. because the Monastery
property is assessed for $1.37 a foot
while the surrounding property fronting
on the street is assessed at $5.74 a foot
or $437 more than the Monastery prop
erty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
MA4TEKN OF Fanr

Coffee DO you get good coffee for break
fast? Il not. insist on your grocer buying
real Mocha OF Java at D. Z. Cleary Co $
wholesale grocery.
We nave two stores in the city well
very low. Ewing & CO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Nov. q, l894.-For the Sc hours ending
at eight p NJ. Sunday:-For New York incIud-
ing Long Island also for Connecticut and Northern
New Jersey:-Fair today and Sunday; slight
change in temperature winds mostly southwesterly.
RartmeII,s Therm onme1e Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24

Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but per-
mits its victims to live in misery. Hood S
SaEsaparilla cures dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
AN EX-pEEMIER PLAYS GOLF.

Colts latest victim is the Marquis of
Salisbury who, in spite OF Ga years. WAS
drawn into the game recently while stay
ing with Mr.. Balfour.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
soPT-sHELLED, HOWEVER

The eggs of the crocodile are scarcely
larger than those of the seose.-Lewistoa
'Journal."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-23
AN INCIDENT IN ARKANSAS.
Alleged Slander Results in "Difncultv'
In Which u Preacher Il Killed.

In Which u Preacher Il Killed.
LITTLE Rock. July 23-A special to The
uazette, from FL Dorado, Ark, says: In
the neighborhood of 1vory's Ferry, near
the Arkansas and Louisiana line. some
one started report that Rev. Platt. the
leading divine of the neighborhood. had
made some indecent remarks about n
young lady of his congregation. Platt
denied this and said that Dan Perdue was
the author of the scandalous report, To
settle the question of veracity Perdue
ana Rev. Platt, with their friends. met
about II mile below the ferry, all armed
70 the teeth-Rev. Platt, his father-in-law.
Mr.. Stuart and n MIR. Goulet, on the one
side, and Dan Perdue, Bill Tisdall, Sr.
Bili Tisdnll, Jr., and two men by the
name OF Deiee, on the other.
After n little while it became apparent
that matters could not b. settled peace-
ably, both principals charging each other
with originating the slander. Winchesters,
sno'guns and pistols were brought into
reauisition and used freely on each side.
Platt was killed in his tracks, Stuart was
shot down and beat over the head with n
revolver, and is now in n critical copdi-
ton. Gouiet had three fingers shot off.
After killing Platt Perdue and his friends
fired shot after shot into the ministers
dead body. Only one of the Perdue crowd
was wounded. Bill Tisdall, Sr., was shot
through both hips and will likely die.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-23
LOST WIFE AND BABIES.
William Wickes' Family Reach New
York from Europe and Disappears.

NEW YORK, July 23.-William y.
Wickes has lost his wife Mara. pretty and
only ~ years old; haxen haired Blanche,
% years; William, years and months
old. and the nurse Sarah The last heard
of the mother, her babies ana the nurse
girl was on July l, when the landed on
Ellis island from Liverpool from the
steamship Teutouic.
Her husband preceded her to this country
10y "a few months. lie did not inform her
of his address in America, and when she
landed she did not know which way to
go in search of him. That may not have
been her object i'll coming to America.
The Ellis island people believe she did not
care to rejoin him, for she expressed no
anxiety rs to lis whereabouts.
Mother, babies and nurse We're, there
fore, detained for u day while the authori-
ties investigated. The young mother
showed by papers and II bank book that
she was IN receipt OF an income and she
displayed $3.50 in gold in response to the
query if she possessed ready funds. The
husband, who is nearly driven crazy over
the matter, has been searching everywhere
for his wife and Dadies, but his search has
been fruitless.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-23
DEBS' TRIAL ON.
Commencement of the Hear
ing in the u. S. Court.
Pleas for the Defendants bv
Counsel.
Much Time Consumed in
Charge and Answer.
Senate Takes up the Confer.
ence Tariff Bill.
Senator Gorman's Attack on
the President.
Dismal ATTEMPT TO Resume
Dismal Attempt to Resume
at Pullman.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-The hearing of
the contempt proceedings against
ncbs, Howard. Kcllihar and Rogers.
under the attachment issued by Judge
scamans Thursday last. was the
special order in the United States
court this morning. Gregory, coun-
sci for the defense, entered a formal
motion for dismissal of the informa.
tion and discharge of the defend ants.
This will be argued later. 1t took
al hour to read the governments in
formation and as much longer to dis
pose of the reply of the defendants.
Attorney Erwin briefly summarized.
attempting to show that there had
been no violation of the Injunction.
Gregory followed. celebrating on the
same points, pleading for n trial by
jury.
Recess was taken until o'clock.
Not an Encouraging Outlook.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Under the most
discouraging circumstances the Allen
Paper Car Wheel company, of Pull
man, started up work this morning.
Only two of the 80 employees of the
company returned to work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-23
Trnnps In Enmncr CnNrNitcs.

FREMONT. o. July % Failing to re-
ceive donations OF food Count Eylakows-
ki's army o. cummouwcalrrs made for
nal demand upon the city authorities. and
he cpGut said that II no food was forth
coming he would turn his iG9 followers
loJse on the streets. When this demand
failed the 'wea.ers destroyed considerable
property ut the fair grounds and marched
upon ths city hail. the riot alarm
brought out company ID, Sixteenth regi-
meut, and tn. army of 'wealers We're
driven out OF town ut the point of the
LmYnn.f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-23
DECLARED OFF IN CALIFORNIA. e
Eut the Oakland and san Francisco A. IL.
U. SHy No.


SACRAMENTO, July 23.-The mediation
committee of the a. Il. L. held a meeting
and unanimously voted to declare the
strike off Internationally. They sent a
snort notice to that effect to Superinten-
dent Fillmore. The military Will proba-
bly, remain two or three days yet to look
after Il few hot heads who have been in
timidating workmen. AS Superintendent
Fillmore has already declared that he will
not treat with the strikers and that no
one viii be discharged to make room for
them the position of the A X. L. men is
not promising. The railway company
claims to have enough men already to con-
duct its business and many of the strikers
will not get back.
just what effect this unconditional sur.
render Will have on other parts of the state
is not known, but the Oakland and San
Francisco lodges of the A. Il. L. decline
to consider the strike off and announce
that they will stand firm. This course
was determined by unanimous vote at
special meetings. Members OF these
branches of the union contend that Presi-
dent Debs cannot call the strike Off with.
out the consent of two-thirds of the local
unions. They deny that there are any de.
fections in their ranks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-23

senate aud tl,e Conference Bill.

WAsnINGToS. July 23.--In the sem
ate today senator Voorhees, called up
thc conference report on the tariff
bill. and German. Of Maryland, be-
gan speaking on the subject. He
told of the closed factories and suf-
fcring mocha mics, and said that fur
ther suspense would bc destructive
to the democratic party. and
he hoped the situation would
bc met rs became Ameri-
can senators aud as became
patriotic citizens. senator German
made reference TO President Cleve-
lands letter TO Wilson as the most
unusual. most unwise letter ever
penned by n president of the United
States. German threw down the
gauntlet to the president and insin-
uatcd that the latter was seeking to
blacken the character of senator's. 1t
was destructive TO the country that
men of high position should
seek TO blacken those who battled for
their rights when towards in high
places dared not show their heads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-23
a Zig .cys.r breaks Loose.

II. PAUL July 23-A special to TIL e
Pioneer Press from Mammoth Hot
springs, Iellowstoue park, says: \ tele-
gram received here from re.iabie source
.9ys "a shock resembling an earthquake
va, felt at Norris, Geyser basin. The
new crater gtyser which has been quiet
t1r some time broke out with terrific
force, throwing stones Weighing twenty
i've pounds to the height of 20 feet, steam
ri-tn- 30 feet, accompanied by ronr
pqua.lng the combined exhaust OF 1,UOJ
locomotives.