davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Trauellers' Gmide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
October 1, 1894.

TRAINS sLEAvENEw HAVEN AS FOLLOW,
 FOR NEW YoRK-'ta0. '4:5o, te:oo, .7:JJ, 's'io, $40. o;15, tloap q. m., 'le:Oo, u2Oy 'i3o lparior car limlted,. 'l35. i:t5, .s3o, 300, .3ao t;ib, '6:O. 5S, 6:30, '7:l0, 'siO, s:l5 Bridgeport accommodation. .9l0, GB p. m, susDAYs-'t:30, '4.50 s:u0 a. m., t5:OO. te:i5. '7;lo, 's;io, s:l5. 'elop. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'l2lo a. m. daily, 'i:io p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-'l:so 'loio. 'll06a. m.. 'lso5. '5:as p. m. SUNDAYS 'l2o night). '5:52p m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRovIDENCE-'s:i3. -23o, 'Ii:35 (parlor car iimted) a. m.. 'i2:O6, 'e55, .i:l5, 4:55 and .e5j pm. suNpAvs-'s:ia. 's:so q. m., 1855 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. X NE. R. R.-'+:5I p. m. SUNpAys-'4:57 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRING. FIELD, Erc.-'l:2o tnight). $40, 800, tio:lo. 'llG n. m.. lsOe. 'l05. S;l0. 500, '5:5s (ol5 to Hartford), s:05. 1905 p. m. 'SuNpAYs-.i20 tnight), '0:Sa, s:s5 Accommodation, p.m. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-.2:13 tnipbt,. .sa, (nighp, 7:5o, o3o tGuilford accommodation. llOS, 'llS tparlor oar limit ed), a. m., 'l2;05, s:55, 3OO. '4;l5, '4s55, 5:ls. 5:l5 (Gullford ao- commodatiom, 'eb5, Ills p. Tn. ,Gullford accommodation suNDAYs-.2:ls {nignt,, .sJo lnight,. 'o:oJ ?. m.
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MiDDLET0wN, wILLIMANTIC. Ero -S:o3 a. m., l3o, i:57. sos p. m. suNpAYs- f:57 p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown with Valley Division and at Willimantic with N, Y. & N, E. and N. L. N. t. R.; ut vurnervllie with Colchester branch. Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS. TURNEFs FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -7A5. ll:04 a. m. and 400 p. m.
 FoRNORTHAMPToN and points this side At5:55 D. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTIoN-4:ss D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM. ANsO- MA, ETC.-70O, 9:4o q. m., 1900, 2.2z, 4a, I}), ':35. ll:l5 D. m. SUNDAYs-S:l0 a. m., S:3O p. m.
 FOR WATERBURY-7OO. 9:4O a. m, L:oJ, :.H, j:jo, 1:j ). m. SUNDAYs-S:10 a. m.
 FOR WINSTED-700. 3:41 a. m., ,: q, 53o m
 SUNDAys-s:l0a a. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFORD, VIEWPOINT, DANBURY, PIfTSFIELD, STATE LlNE-s:4i a. m.. 4:2Sp m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT. GIN CINNA1I, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO AND THE WEST-via State Line-9:40 a. m.. 4:2S p. m.
 FOR LTTCHFlELD and points on s.. L. x N. R. R. tvia Hawleyville,-9:4o a. m., 4;sS p. m.
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Tho Southern New England Telephone Co.

Public Stations are Located as Follows: Broadway, No. 51, N. J. Beers. Cedar Hill, Passenger Station. Center St,35, The Conn. Electrical Co. . Chapel st., cor. Lloyd, w. H. Hull. |" Chapel st. No. 491, L. A. Elliott. : Chapel st. No. 633. H. J. Sperry. sChapel st. No. 744, E. Hewitt & Co.
 Chapel st. No. 871, Willis L. Mix. a Chapel st.corTemple, Malley, ,Neely&Co " Chapel st. No. 996, New Haven House. Chapel st. No. 1044, Warner Hall. Chapel st. No. 1925, A. B. Hall. Chapel st. No. 1888, A. R. Leighton. Congress ave. No. "A, D. Ackley & Son Congress ave. No. 139, J. Linde & Son. Congress ave. No. 3O3, R. H. Dimock.
 Court st.. No. 116, Central Office. Dixwell ave. No. Al, J. J. filling.
 Grand ave. & State st., G. N. filling. Howard ave&Cassius st.,G.B. Hanover Howard ave, No. 3S9, G. H. Butricks. Meadow st., No. 152, Arlington Hotel. Shelton ave&Munson st.. c B. Jones. Shelton av&Thompson stSH Williams State st., No. 956 George H. Baker. Townsend & Forbes avs, w B Thorpe. Union ave-, Union Passenger Station.
 WhalleX ave&Sperry st,CF Messenger Whalley ave-, No. 196, J. A. Hodgson Whitney ave. & Trumbull st, WJCook Winchester ave&Webster st, t,IBKlock. York st., No. 26S, P. B. Schurman.
 Branford, F. B. Peckham & Co.
 Branford, Central Office.
 Centerville, F. E. Futile, Post Office. Clinton, Reynolds & Wright, Drugstore
 East Haven, Chas T Hemingway,store East River, S. D. Cruttenden.
 Guilford. George N. Bradley, P. O. Madison, J. M. Hull Post Office.
 Milford, J. H. Barnes.
 Mt. Carmel Center,J. B. Andrews, P o Montowese, George H. Cooper. Morris Cove, Pequot Association. Northford, T. A. Smith.
 North Haven, Joseph Pierpont
 Orange, N. Y, N. H. 6; H. R. R. Co. Stony Creek, F. E. Bratnard.
 sTyler City, N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. West Haven, Hill Homestead. West Haven, Post Office.
 Westville, Main st., M. E.Terrell, store. Woodbridge, Chas. T. Walker. House. Woodmont, A. B. Norcross. Store. Indicates Automatic Station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
.Sotb,ue Venture, Nothing Have"

Rev. John Reid, jr.. of Great Falls. Mon, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. l can emphasize his statement: Tt is positive cure for catarrh If used as directed. ."-Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mon.
 It Is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and Is worth its weight in gold. can use Ely's Cream Balm with safety and 1t does all that Is claimed for lt.-B. W. Sperry, Hartford. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Yrauellers' Guide.
sTAniN's NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily except Saturdays.

Dnl1y EkeeNt Hhtu
 ~~. Str JOHN Il. STARlN, Captain Ee5s6G cAlister, lunvt New Haven from starin < Her, tvUt uf Brown street, at lo:lb ?. m. sundays, Tuesdays and Thursday. str. VIM, .. EaERr0S, Captain spoor; Mon1days, New York from Pier ls, North R.y,r. Ut p. m. Monday Wednesday and Frldays' tho Eg- eito Sunday Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare, i5e excursion tickets, Si.2o. state' rooms sl.00. Il, Tickets and staterooms for sale at J; M. Lines, jr.s, s5l Chapel street; Peck bishop, 0. Chapel street Tonttno Hotel, and John Morse. jJ Center street.
 Hartford train, and from corner Churc ana Chapel streets every half hour, cohmeneingl li s3o D. m. Ihr,ug.a fright ra.,s gwen ana md southwest. C. II. FISHER, Agent. Order Your freight Yln StarIn Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
MELVILLE.

West Rock lodge, No. IS. A. o. U. w.. second and fourth Fridays; and Edge wood lodge, K. of F.. No. Il. on Monday evenings in Masonic hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
u.e,,,, r,,ro,l, Ap,roved.

At the weekly meeting of the board of fuauoe yesterday afternoon tho weekly payrollS Of the several depart- menls o' the city government were ap- proved Il, follows: Police, s2,9Ol.f4; ire, ,Gl5,;s; public works. sl,3so.s4; hCnllh, Elli.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

Little Ethel-I wonder why men like to talk about their old school days. Little Johnny-T s'pose after they get growed up they is always tryin' to find out where tre teacher lives, so they can lick hirl.-GooL News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

Carriers letters can ba obtained in the even- ing between 700 and S:O o'clock at the carri- ers' window Sundays 12:0C to 100 p. m.
 The letters in the boxes at the depot will be collected by the local agent five minutes be- fore the departure of all mail trains. .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
NEW HAVEN POSTOFFICE.

OFFICE HOURS-April 1 to November | ;00 a. m. to 800 p. m. November l to April l, Da; m. to 800 p. Tn. Sundays, from H:00 m. D loo p. m.
 Vestibule open for the accommodation of ne holders of lock boxes day and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
IMPROVED onpE.. uErTAsopHs.

Yale conclave. No. g4i. odd Fellows building. 95 Grown street. second and fourth Fridays at D. m. Secretary. James R. Bolton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-05
FAVOR BIMETALLISM.
Letters from Senator Chandler and a
London, England, Councilman.

DENVER, Col, March 4.-The News this
morning published letters the silver
question written to Col. James II. Platt, OF
this city, by Senator William E. Chandler.
of New Hampshire, and Hon. Henry Hicks,
a member Of the London City Council, who
ras until recently a gold monometallist.
Mr.. Chandler writes under date of Feb 10,
as follows:
las to the silver question, 1 think that
light is already breaking in the East. AS
we have progressed towards gold mono
netallism the business distress OF the world
has increased. There is now an outcry from
India and from Europe, from the Occident
and the Orient Bimetallism must be Sc
cured there will be almost no end 70 the
fall in value that is taking place and is
paralyzing bushes and distressing debtors
beyond endurance. The New England OIL
metallic movement also is encouraging
symptom. / shall be glad 10 see hard times
disappear and prosperity return, as many
think they will, within the next six months;
but my fears are that the pending distress
Mr.. Hicks writes: 81 have lately been
reading up on the question of bimetallism,
and can assure you that quite apart from
my interest in a silver mine, / am thor
ough convert How long It will be before 1t
wins its way to this country no one can say
Things move slowly with us, and the sub
ject is difficult and abstruse to the public
At the same time / may say there Is more
talk about Ii than / ever remember. and
quite a number of our leading men are be-
l!everS in Ii"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-05
LOW RATES FOR G. A. r.
The Pennsylvania Announces Its Sched-
ule for the Next Encampment.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PITTSBURG, March 4.-Mr. e. A. Ford,
general passenger agent of the Pennsyl-
vania and Vandalia lines makes the follow
ing statement regarding rates for the en-
campment OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public. at Pittsburg, in September next:
The rates agreed to for short distances and
from points near Pittsburg. will be one fare
for the round trip. half rate. For longer
mileage and from more distant points the
rates are "graded'-being considerable less
than one fare for the round trip, but yield
ing a trihe more than one cent per travelled
mile to Pittsburg and return. For instance,
from Columbus S.; from Toledo. Sc; from
Cincinnati, 81; from Fort Wayne. $3.50;
from Indianapolis, S.; from Louisville, So;
. from Chicago, $40. For still longer mileage
and from points greater distance still
from Pittsburg, the rates will be based on
one cent per travelled mile, computed by
the shortest and most direct line, and West
ern connecting roads will adopt such rates
as a part of through rates from points De-
yond. For instance, Peoria, SLIPS; st. Louis,
$3.50. The limit for return tickets will be
fifteen days from date of salt, and to save
the old soldiers and their friends all the
annoyances possible, excursion tickets will
be of the kind known as the 'open FORM, -
and will require neither signature nor
stamping at Pittsburg, but will be valid
for return passage without any embarrass-
ing condition at any time they may bo pre-
scented within the specified limit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-05
FOUGHT IN CONVENTION.
Disgraceful Scene at the Annual Meet
ing of Birth Abraham.

NEW YORK, March 4.--The eighth an
nual convention of the Independent Order
of Birth Abraham, a fraternal and benefit
association, comprising over $500 members,
opened to-day, with 333 delegates, repre-
senting Ill lodges in Massachusetts, Rhode
Island. Connecticut, New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Mis-
souri,. The afternoon session was devoted
to the election of officers for the ensuing
year, and so intense was the bitterness de-
veloped that The convention almost broke
UP in a free fight. The trouble began after
the election Of Max Stern to the chief Of
flee of grand master. There were FIVE can
didates for the Office of first deputy grand
master. Among them was Jonas Hecht, to
whom the four others objected. Hecht's
withdrawal was demanded but refused
Then all the nominees but Hecht withdrew
their names. The name of lIecht was voted
on, and, although most o. the ballots were
blank, his friends declared IL an election:
His opponents as StrenuouSiy maintained
IL was no election.
Pandemonium reignad, and the delegates
for and against IIecht kept yelling at the
top of their voices. Chairs and tables were
upset, and com5atautS toppled over them
and rolled together in each others arms
in not few instances, on the floor.
Dozens of men, patriarchal IL appearance
and obviously the most respected in the
gathering assembled the platform and lift
man, in effort to restore order. but for
a long time 1t was to no purpose. Finally
Grand Master Stern, by an mpassioned
speech, succeeded In .iuiett1g the delegates
and declared no election. hecht then with
drew and Emil Newman was chosen deputy
grand master.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-05

that in Tanner when a boy, the character
istics which have given him honor as man
were very strong. This is the way he tells
the story of the COrporaIS misfortune:
James Tanner was a tall but boyish-
looking soldier when the enemys fire cut
him down. He was a color corporal of the
was a private in Company II of the same
regiment. We had no field officers and
only two or three captains left after the
severe fighting on the peninsula, and had
Fifth Pennsylvania when we marched FROM
Bristow to the battlefield of Bull Run
We moved along TO the right of the line,
Where, on a small knoll, we supported a
battery. The 'rebs' were trying to turn the
flank of our army, and we were ordered to
lie close and get ready TO receive them.
"A shell burst over our heads. l was
lying alongside of Corporal Tanner. The
butt end of the shell came down and struck
both of his legs at the ankle. Good Lord,
look at that boy. He has both legs OFF,
hundred-and-fifth Pennsylvania. Take him
back to the surgeon, boys said an officer.
We placed Tanner on blanket and car
RED him to the rear. The surgeon ampu-
was coming nearer and nearer and, plac-
ing him on a stretcher, we carried him
about half mile TO house which was
used as a hospital. But ii was full of
ground beside the door. The JohnnieS were
hotly pressing our lines, and Tanner said:
Boys never mind me, but look out for
your own safety 1 filled a canteen with
water from a well near by, and then We
scattered in every direction.
When / was home on furlough, in 1864,
when / met Tanner for the first time since
his misfortune. OF course, our meeting
was pleasant one"
Corporal Tanner has a beautiful home
two charming daughters and two sturdy
boys are awaiting his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-05
CROKER Is WRATHY.
From His Talk One Might Think Tam.
many Is Law and Order League.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 4.-Richard
Croker, the Tammany chief, was very
wrathy when a reporter to-day showed him
published dispatches stating that Congress
man Dunphy, in his letter of resignation,
arraigned him as the instigator, promoter,
rewarder and upholder of fraudulent vote
and election crimes in New York. Mr.. Gro
ker, when asked for statement in answer
to Mr.. Dunphy, said:
IF he made those charges against me /
will have him arrested. j never encouraged
fraudulent voting, and if any in New
York violates the election laws Tammany
Hall will prosecute them. l do not care
to make any answer to Dunphy's charges
until / have seen his letter. He had better
be attending to his affairs in the Second
district. If Dunphy thinks Tammany is go
ing to pieces and losing strength he viii
be taught differently this fall. l will meet
all his charges then, and do not care to
further discuss the matter until have seen
Dunphy's letter"
Hon. Bourke Cochran of New York, will
arrive here this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-05
WORLDS FAIR FIRE BUGS.
Another Attempt TO Burn the White
City-POlice Make a Capture.

CHICAGO. March Another attempt to
destroy worlds fair buildings 10y fire was
made to-day. and proved Intellectual only
because Of the timely appearance of a Co
lumbar Guard. who turned in an alarm.
The fire broke out ut 4:3o O'Clock this aft
ernoon in the station house, just south Of
the Terminal Station. and within fifty feet
of Machinery Hall. But for timely inter-
ference the three buildings would probably
have been destroyed. AS there has been no
fire about the premises fer months, and as
the contentS were not of a nature - cause
spontaneous combustion, the superstition is
that the fire was of incen lazy origin The
police have arrested Michael Murphy, who
was on the ground at tns time nc was W.
able to give q reasonable account OF his
movements. Murphy has been seen lettering
about the place Gor the las. two weeks. and
the police think they have in Him one of
an organized gang o. men that is RESPONSE
bic for the numerous unaccountahle fires
at jackson Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-05
WHISKY AND BULLETS
Brazil Rebels We're Cut to Pieces
in the Midst of an Orgie.
The Insurrection Believed to Be on Its
Last Legs-Graphic Story of the
Explosion on the Venus.

copyrighted. 1894. by the Associated Press0
RIO DE JANEIRO. Feb. BIT is gen.
orally believed that the insurrection here
and in the south is virtually over. The
rebels are losing at all points. and TO an
impartial observer the end OF the long
drawn out struggle is In sight. By far the
most bloody battle that has been fought
during the revolt took place early in the
morning of Feb. 9 at Armaco mountain,
when the insurgents lost go men. AS the
entire rebel force here numbers less than
500 men their loss on this occasion was
q very serious blow TO them. The rebels
at first repulsed the government troops
but the discovery of a large supply of
whisky proved fatal 10 the attacking force.
The rebels devoted themselves to drinking
the whisky, with the result that in a very
short time many of them were placed hors
du combat. 1t was while the greater num-
Der Of the rebels were in a helplessly in
toxicated condition that the severe loss
was inflicted upon them by the government
troops. Those who were uninjured and
had sense enough to flee took to their boats
and soon placed themselves outside the
range of fire. Fresh guns have been
mounted on the batteries, which are now
doing much damage TO the rebel fleet
as was done before the attack was made.
The rebels are very seriously crippled,
owing 10 their lack OF men. In addition
: to this. every one of their ships here, with
>the exception of the Aquidaban. has been
shot full OF holes by the government fore s..
Their facilities for repairing the damage
done their ships are very meagre, and con-
sequently their vessels are not seaworthy.
With their strongest plea for their revolt
taken from them by the nomination Of a
distinguished and popular civilian for the
presidency, and. finally, with their south
ern allies surrounded by overwhelming
forces. it would seem that they had reached
the end of their rope.
In many of the States of the south,
notably Sac Paulo, where third of the
population is made up of German and
Italian immigrants, the feeling in favor
of the government Is very strong. Nolun-
teers are coming in freely from all parts
OF the State of Sac Paulo, and in the city
Of Sac Paulo the very best men among
the residents are enlisted In support of
the government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-05
SHE TRIED TO BRAIN HIM.
An Arkansas Girl Assaultsa Big Negro
During His Trial.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March A sem
sational story of rape and the attempt of
the victim TO wreak vengeance upon her
assailant has just come to light from Drew
county. Several weeks ago Miss Annie
Shpman was assaulted by a negro who at
tempted to outrage her. The negro was
arrested and, owing to the brave resistance
of the sheriff, he escaped lynching. His
first trial resulted in a hung jury. He was
again placed on trial last Wednesday. Miss
Shipman was called TO the stand to identify
the prisoner. AS she did so she quickly
jerked a Ratchet from her dress and with
the words: That's the rascal" she sprung
upon the prisoner like IN enraged lioness,
hitting him on the head with the weapon.
Miss Shipman was fined for contempt of
court. The negro was given twelve years
irnprisOnmpnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-05
BOTH LOVED AN INDIAN.
Private Michael Quirk, Who Stabbed
Sergeant FredO, Arrested.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Private Michael
]. Quirk. Of the United States army, was
remanded in jefferson Market Police Court
to-day. He was arrested on Saturday by
detectives of the central office on the charge
of desertion and stabbing Sergeant Fredo.
Quirk has been stationed in Arizona. He
fell in love with Indian maiden there.
Sergeant Fredo was his rival, and apparent
ly d successful one. Quirk, in revenge, is
said TO have crept into the sergeant's tent
one dark night and stabbed him with a bay
onet. He then fed and for weeks has been
hiding in New York. Lieut.. w. s.. Reeves
sent kilograms to all large cities asking for
the capture of Quirk. Qurk denies the
charge of assault. He will probably be sent
back to Arizona on requis!tion papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-05
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
DIR. Prudente MOrner Is the Newly
Elected President of Brazil

OF BRAZIL.
WASHINGTON, March Administer Mem
donca has received the following cable mes
sage from the Minister of State at Brazil:
Elections perfectly tranquil; elected by a
large majority. DIR. Prudente ID. Moraer
President; DR.. Manuel Victorinoa Darerier
Vice President"
Senior Mendonca has received no definite
Information concerning the congressional
elections, but is confident that the large
Republican majority which appeared in the
presidential election also obtained in the
congressional. Concerning Admiral Da
Gama's reported statement that although
his party would probably accept the cleo
ton of DR.. Moraer as President, yet the
elections were not legal because held under
martial law, and that the new President
would probably order new election, Senior
Mendonca said:
Martial law was suspended during the
time OF election and Opport Unity to vote
was given TO all entitled to the franchise
without reference to the existing state of
lnsurrection. Ii IS plain. therefore that Da
tfama $ position IS neither coherent nor log
zeal. As a matter of fact. the elections " ere
perfectly free and open. and | have no
doubt whatever concerning their legality
The new Congress viii convene May g."
senior Mendonca has received official con-
firmation of the report of the destruction
by explosion OF the rebel transport Venus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-05
NO TRACE OF THE ENTOMBED.
Three Weeks Have Passed Yet the Gay.
lord Miners Are Not Found.

WII.KESBARRE, Pa, March At will
be three weeks tomorrow since the Ill
fated thirteen men entered the Gaylord
mine at Plymouth. The search for their
bodies was commenced a few hours after
the big cave-in. 1t was then predicted by
the best judges that 1t would take at
least three weeks before the rescuing party
could reach the place where the men were
at work, and where they, In all probability,
met their death. The three weeks have
expired and still there Is no trace of the
missing ones. 1t is now generally believed
that II Will take at least eight days more
before any of the bodies are recovered, al
though the foreman In charge of the rescue
feet had been cleared away, and that he ex-
pected TO come upon the bodies at any
time