davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Among the numerous achievements in the Judsor
,tn,,ortal church IN Washington SQUARE. the
AUBEEY WILL MAKE Defence.

Chicaco March Ia Matt Aubrey. the son-n-
lew OF chief Justice Melville w. Fuller OF the
United States Supreme Court. has retained counsel
70 make defence when the suit for divorce
brought by his wife comes to trial before Judge
Horton No cross- bill will be filed. but the aega-
lions Of Mrs. Aubrey VIII not pass unchallengcd.
Nqnager Darling OF the American Dramatic Ex-
change. who IL well acquainted with Aubrey. said
to-day that the latter had received several offers
from theatrical men to go on The stage but could
not say what the young man would do. The state
rnent was made by Mr. Darling that Mrs Aubrey
had sent loving letters to her husband within the
,Gnn vas not inc work OF the wife alone. Aubrey
viii claim the right to see his children whenever
no chnoses and to have charge OF them part OF
nach vear The prayer in the bill that the names
"a The children Be changed to Fuller will be re-
sisted to the last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
BAyKERs OF GROUP NO. ~ SESSION

A meeting of Group No I, New-York State Bank
ers' Association, held yesterday afternoon al
the Murray Hin Hotel c. A Rigsley' OF the
West Chester Bank presided. and among those
nresent were Charles F. Van Imevegan. First Ma
tional Bank, Port Jervis; Bradford Rhodes. Mama
roneck Bank; David Cromwell. White Plains >.
w Chase. National Bank, Paving; q. Rogers,
Mount Vernon Bank; Jesse Lantz. Mount vernon
Bank; w. II. Porter. Chase National Bank; Wills
G. Nash, New-York State National Bank Albany;
Peter j. Citing. Citizens National Bank. lonkers
CLAYTON Ryde. Putnam County National Bank,
Carmel: August Dennison, Highland National
Rank. Newburg; Frank Wells First National
Bank, Brewster Frank l.. Heine, Aston Place
Bank: Judge Thomas Nelson. c. y. Jordan, ex-
United States Treasurer and now Assistant Treas
urer Sub-Treasury. and W. T. Cornell. Lincoln Ma
tonal Bank
Several questions relating to the better manage
ment Of banks were discussed and at TIE luncheon
which followed Assistant United States Treasurer
Jordan spoke az some length on the banking sys-
tenn Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
trycUfyG or ITALIANS CONDEMNED.

Denver. March l5.-The House % Representatives
bore today condemned the action OF the cItl@ens
= Huerfano County In the killing or tho lt"nhhS
doan there several days ago, and instructed TOW
amor NcIn,lre 10 take such action TN the matter
As he deemed proper
Washington March 1.-THE Secretary OF STATE
his received a telegram from Governor Mclnure
20 colorado dated a. Denver. today. IN "hicn me
coverncr savs he has positive Information thAt NO
o. the Italians lynchef A. Wals"nburs had t1k"n
an, ,her drst and probably their second. cl'Ien-
81, oanere Tho Governor does rot know h''her
penlno vas an American citizen. hnt ne eays 4 -
have ESCAPED from the nrst dttnck y me mon H"4
arst citizenship papers The tate oi these TWO -
49, an, a. fhev haV. not been heard from since
,b.ir escape The Governor Informs the 9e'te'atsy
raj ne mas directed the District Attorney OF the
Walsenblrg section to take speedy. steps 4ooh'"s
80 N. arrest and conviction OF tho lynchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

passengers to Vernon Brown Co. Arrived at the N''
st@ N britannia o smith LA ye lS ,es MEsn pas .
rengcrI 70 II VI Kerscy Arrived at the h'F d. ." 80
~ @n4 saa Gen Kes Bremen March s'g VII.
ampton with mtse g; s3nn sn1 ib - Bar Ar 30 a N.
s'etmer Turr~ Age ,Bn. paniel+en nH Delaware
l., b aSs,er Is Win nseei order vessel to Funen
Edye CO. Arrived a. ne iaf rb,dcipht, with ndse
TO T c r u san Antonio Bennett. Portland for
Naverc Rubc or phaaephls .;ro,r
sandv Hs1k March IL. ?. m-"inA n'i''"e''' "'"e
CLEARED.
steamer 6uyand-tte Walker. New" YORK tor west i''
and Neep2 Ts%s.ot PS" ErGse pc
s,<smr .n,cs Stevens and Mexican ports
lanes F. W w. Mckee. Wilmington. CIV
cy ,s,rSor e Ioona wider West and Galveston
II M.oT My,S,,o6a OBJ. Grim,h. London-NeU-YoTk
s9 slgs6. r..,n prace OBJ Miller Bahia RIO Ja"e0'
e'sJ9hn s;cs Ger, Naples and Genoa-HamHurs-
'g.Ia3 es G asso Fa -s9" P@9SS
-aurr nua4; Msasn R' Halsanaersgn Son
Steamer Tanihas--e ASKING sa}a 5os Sswport News
% D2"" sair x Nebraska BN Brown Glasgow
Ag:,n e'9 c,nsn,ush Broomhead. An'wep-n'erna-
'. s?ssn Ma'.a AsH
O,fo--o Morgan. LonfondefrS Na''-'
s ion Gales5 SPAN Arribalrasa Newport New"
vsnsT'ii Lime Hend-rson we' rnii'phA0hn
s h@prs Rixh, Arm Allen Observation-Disclosures
steamer Fl sud. Higgins Sl, News and Rich
n FAX Ar,zonn IN Robbins. Buenos Ares-Jonn Du'"'
Son 4 CO.
s,.rs II sud tor New orleans. sueyia Ger Sapes
81 Gsno, Manitoba tBri. London. Tiono ,"oI,' nnab
does and Ci.orseown DemerSra; anna Ms, and Gal
,.s,|r Yorktown Norfolk and N""poIt. NrMs, Ca,
,rioo Newport News ant Richmond NhNo'' H. i'nJ'
Dover ~ orNe' a., Sn,v,crn. T Bruno Baltimore,
I',hra 1pn Liverpool. Ia Normanie rr,' I'm
snner Ger, Bremen Persia Gen hGmns New
rrnc. ,Hr Bahia. RIO Jancr' ~. III, ,rI t1ra-
orleans. venezuela la Guayra Fof'9 t,'s etc.
con. Indiana lBr - Thomas - or''N Nm Morani
seneca mnCa"A AWea 1Rr, Kingston Carthssena ETC.
hS,4Tiam Gutch, Rot, erdam "a boul9sne ,,r
,, Sn1P' rsgan' 5, Marx AMER Tor orders
Tuc MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS 49,
Steamer Paris watkins. FOR Ne"-rorN S'''" '
SG siea%cP FaSeise? . jenkins sailed from HUI" "
Nw YORK M MGn ,pr Cook from NewYork Msrrh
Tor Bristol arrived Glasgow Mar 'iron New-York
Nsrrh ! arrived a. glasgow March rs from, Antwerp
steamer ocean Dutch. Cassens sA'e' AVN
Tor Irs thsmragne ,Fr Laurent for New-f'N'
sailed from Havre March 10 -, <.v,.York March
S 81, menoa arrived AZ Lisbon March % st., ,stsrs
steamer Furst Bismarck. from Ne" Nth excursion
Alexandria constan,n@I.' A H,isrnio March 10.
Steamer Hazel .ene tIir. Thompson S'''" '
| Ntw-NOrk Mhfch ~
| steamer Ieihni,z ,Beg). Graham rem N~.h n ''
| sailed from Pernambuco Tor Ne" ''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

among them. but he did 1t to a remarkable degree
the material considered. II is upon General Reyes
that the Government OF Colombia now largely de-
ponds to put down the present uprising. He is
man OF action. swift. sharp and decisive. and so
succeeds where those of his Countrymen VINO are
accustomed TO rely upon 'nanand" fail
General Reyes tho first 10 explore the Forests
OF Caqueta. and striking the headwaters OF the
Amazon to descend that river from Colombia. \
public dinner given for him In Para when he
arrived there after his perilous journey. In the
forests OF Caqueta. General Reyes discovered
a large area OF cinchona trees which will some day
lead to the opening up of all that region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
FELT he MUST SET FIRE TO SOMETHING.

Boston. March Thames 4. Dohery seventeen
wears old who was arrested yesterday Cor ATTEMPT
ing 70 set fire 10 St Peters Catholic Church IN
Roxbury on the evening OF March g, has made d
written confession. He says In ms document ''d'
while sitting in the house that evening iee"NS
carra over him that he must set fire some where,
and that a good pace would be the basement oil
St Peters Church He went to the church, where
services were being held, and, after s4tiing N a
pew for 4 few minutes. went INTO the paseilei . l
ard threw a lighted match into box OF waste
paper His only object, he says. was cosHe
Tor excitement. DOheriy Is an aiteAeaht OF ''S
rnrl.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
noOFutEER DIES on TIE RACETRACh.

New-Or.eana. March ia dark cloud was cast
over the spectators At the racetrack to-day oy inc
sudden death OF Harry Dawes. the combination
man IN tho betting ring. Davies had taken scat
g., tho grandstand 10 watch the second race
-, hn vas seen 10 sway from side to side. and
,b,, fail heavily 10 the floor. Two police ohcers
yere standing near. and promptly l!ttci tne IaIleh
n,ar and carried him TO The ladies' waiting -'ool.
IT, nhysIcians called. but II was 700 Iate
Tor medical aid and he died az soon as ne , Sns
ia ced in the room me physicians assign ap3piey
paa no cause OF death. Davies was rom Louis
"ilie and vas forty-seven years u age AIS mother
ices in that city. and the body VIII Dr. sent ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
sIyry.yTyTH REGIMENT AFFATRS

Albany March Is (Spec!aD. Northumberland
McAlp!n to-day denied the rumors as to the re-
organization Of the Goth Regiment He SAID that
the petition OF the captains together with All o.her
documents in the case. had been forwarded 10 the
Governor The papers have all been examined by
the Governor" he continued, land they VIII come
before him again after the commander OF the
First Brigade has had an opportunity to pass upon
,hem The whole matter is to-day in the hands or
General Fitzgerald. and nothing Will be done by
tbe Governor until General Fitzseralds report Is
iVal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
pOsTOFFJCE EMPLOTES NAVE A BANQCET

About one hundred employees OF Postoffce Station
O and some Of their friends had dinner last
nlrht at the Rcadonna. In Union Square. II was
the first annual dinner OF the men OF THIS station,
.hicb &c nt FIfth-avc and Thirteenth-st RoAsrt
$50, &C. tho suporIntendcni. Among those pres
emf were Assistant Postmaster J. Gayer p :.
post f. NJ Morgan. J. y. Silsbee X r. Walsh.
" A. Morgan, +. J. Clark ~ j. fuhphy Lehuel
Elv Onigg and W lillian Sul1cr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
THE WEATHEE REPORT
FAIR AND WARMER WEATHER.

Washington March 6The barometer mas r''., ,sp' s
y,neys and southern states. and fallen
rop,Sly northeast Of New England IS lowest NEAR
SSu"'F nv" -, states east OF the Mississippi; II Is
'o'ne' !" w nor d,.tricts The weather is fair in all
a, h,, l,ght showers occurred during the day on
,ns sou,n Atlantic and New England coasts
Fair weather will prevail IN al uS'r,''s WIZ"
81" -. g., the south Atlantic states. and rising
no.tner, IN the central valleys and lake regions
:" .id by frosts tomorrow morning III '"' i"'e' " wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
THE BENNINGTOy'S LEAKT BOILERS.

San Francisco. March 1.-THE United states gun
boo, bennington arrived at Mare Island this morn
t,, from Central America. Her return wa caused
~, Ieakv tubes The Board of Inquiry meets
rnoedav next 10 examine the work performed
inon the gunboat at Mare Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

T., ,b,. diagram m continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes SELF
The broken line represents
p.rature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE March II. a. mThe weather yesterday
cleared morning The temperature ranged between
2s and 80 degrees C2ss) being "a hisher
than on Friday and 1914 lower than the corresponding
day last year. -.
The weather to-da. " likely 10 be fair and sAsh'"
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
,,,,.r =, TN FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

- -, ,,r,,,d fair weather. northwest winds Sun
A.. warmer. fair weather Monday
For Eastern New-York. Eastern pennsylvania New
,r.ev and Delaware. fair; west winds slowly rising
~or.,rr. sunday evening; warmer and fair Monday.
. -, n,s,r,t " Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
,I~ weather Sunday and Monday. slightly warmer ny
sunday evening and warmer Monday north winds shift
H's w Wo.t Virginia Ohio Western PENNSYLVANIA and
u!ao,.rn New-York fair weather, west winds; signify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
COIORED MILITIA ron NEWJERNhl

Trenton y j. March l6. Among the bills signed
las, night nv Governor Werts WAS the measure
,r,borizing the formation % separate coored com
nonies OF the National Guard, IN Ne"arh' jersey
city Trenton and Camden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
rAiEs ExEcrrORS WAY FlLE 4 COPY

San Francisco. March lG-Judge Black this morn
Inc decided TO allow the executors OF the estate OF
senator Fair TO file certified copy OF the Will in
nlare OF the lost document
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. MARCH 10.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20.
shipping NEWS.

popr OF NEW YORK SATURDAY. MARCH 49, 1893
ARRIVED
s,.sner snan 03n Grlirhs London February rs with
mdse 10 F w J Hurst Arrived at me ltar AZ m
steamer Lucania (Br Mckay. Liverpool al, Maicm ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
DrG FISHING IN TAMPA BAY.

Tamna Fla March l6 (SpecaD.-A New-fork
Marty holds the champion belt tonight for the big
cost catch Of fish on record so far this season Tn
catch numbered 2l7 FISH. Of all sizes, ana weighed
over 90 pounds II displayed tonight IN the
rotunda of the Tampa Bay Hotel ana was inc re-
sul, of An excursion made by Colonel VI j. Brien'
- N.,,york general manager of the Southern En-
nress COMPANY; Colonel -. H. Elliott, OF the Iahd
denartment Of the Plant SYSTEM District-Atiorney
Rldgway, of Brooklyn; Robert Dunlap OF New
York SuperintenGent Myers. Of ne sG4therm a E%
Eefendorf OF the quarantine station IN tampa
Bay. The party started here on the steamer haI
o. vet from PORT Tampa this morning and was back
In the hotel at O'Clock this evening in the mean
time securing a nsh for every mlTn now bait they
had The catch consisted OF Spanish mackerel,
shcepshead, sea bass and sea trout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
THEY RELY on GENERAL REYES

,,r &c ,r THE HEAD OF THE EXPEDITION AGAINST
THE COLOMBIAN REBELS.
General Rafael Reyes who has gone WI" w.
Government troops to Cucuta' IN oo'ohioa' W
capture the city f,om the repeiS WIN a. ,aro.
..,os IN tho State of Cauca In the COLOMBIAN
roheron Of 1856 General Reyes brought with MN
- Panama 1000 Of the Indians from cauca. Iney
were little fellows who were intensely devo'eu ~
,ha Camera, and would fight like demons 1t mace
the Generals hair gray trying TO enforce d'se'p""o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise sos Sunset 600 Moon rises m o2 Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
a, e,,d, Uook Ol7 Gov. Island 0:i6 Hell Gate . 20
~ sanSy Hook / 0i COY. Island % He'll Gate 3l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
WHAT A CITY PASTOR SEES.
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST 'lo
CHURCH PEOPLE.

7, &c MT ea,terv 70 say that New-York has se.-
dom seen the spirit displayed by the Rev DR..
Charles : Robinson the pastor OF the New-f DIX
PRESBYTERIAN Church. which has been before the
nuhc during the .ast month In connection win the
selling Of the property al Market and Henry SIS
owned by the Presbytery and occupied ny the
Church Of Sea and Land. When DR. Robinson mn
ishes hseife work euloges wifi not be lacking from
those who have known and loved him. ms heroic
minister. at the age OF sixiy-four. accepted pas
toraie /, Harlem OF a church struggling under
rnortoaee Of 800 900 simply because the peop.e
wanted him 10 come and the Presbytery approved
he undertaking the charge He has served the con-
creqation for two years without cent OF salary
for himself and at an annual personal outlay OF
(, M, /, is not generally known that this lnde-
fatigablc worker who has given from the product
Of his brains and his fingers to the presbyterian
churches Of the city nearly S"Vo pesi'es NAMING
humorous gifts f. the boards OF the Church and the
general work Of Christianity. declined 70 ueHNer
commencement Grafton when he MAS graduated from
Williams College. When the president insisted upon
an oxnIsnatjon he was forced to admit that he had
not coat suitable for the occasion. borrow the
money and buy coat" WAS the advice given \
dollar was obtained an alpaca coat purchased and
the grafton given But the struggle for an educa-
ton was not CONNECTED until he had finished his
tbao,ogca, course in the Union and Princeton semi
naries His work as pastor in Troy. Brooklyn.
Paris during the siege and in this city Tor twenty
four wears and his career author hymn-book
COMPOSER and Sunday-school writer are well
known one hymn from his own pen illustrates
his eventful NE II begins:
Guided by Thee;
Seeing not tho hand
That lcadcth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
rLIg w0uAy SEEKS A DIVORCE.

LOUISvILLE WOuAN SEEKS A DIVORCE.
Louisville. March ia sensation was created
here this afternoon by divorce suit begun by Mrs.
Harry Gilmore. She charges drunkenness and aban-
GonmeE;. Mrs. Gilmore is a member Of the Ward
family and niece of Mrs SallIe Ward Hunt = IA
nous beauty In her day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17


forty years ago, has taken on new ACTIVITY under
The direction II Charles L. Gutter. An effort is
made TO have great variety OF lea iers. well known
clorgymen and laymen and those less widely known
and experienced. While this meeting MAS begun
by the Reformed Church. II has from tho hrst had
The Fulton street Prayer Meeting is a good place
IN which to spend Ave minutes or an hour at noon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09
JAPANESE DON'T CARE FOR H AVA
Those en- the Islands Are SaucY, hut the
Home Government DisapproVes.

Home Government Disapproves.
Honolulu, oct. 26 (per steamer Aus
tralia. via San Francisco, Nov. D.
Francis NJ. Hatch, minister of foreign
affairs has been appointed Hawaiian
minister to Washington IN place Oh D.
w. r. Castle, who recently accepted the
office temporarily. Mr.. Hatch VIII
leave for Washington the latter part of
November Mr. Hatch's stay at WASH
fngton will be indefinite, and his spe-
cial mission is to seek the closer polite
al union of the United States and the
republic of Hawaii.
A number Of meetings have been held
recently by the Japanese merchants,
and speeches were made denOuncing the
government for alleged discrimination.
The Japanese are nervous and restless
and show a disposition to make them
selves important in national matters.
They count on the support of their gov.
eminent, but it is pretty well under
stood by the government men that the
government of Japan does not care
about making these islands a Japanese
colony.
There are wild rumors of flibuster-
ing expeditions from the Pacific coast.
The government takes no stock in
them, because it can not see how it
can be made profitable for any one to
invest any money in such an undertake
ing. The natives continue to hear these
rumors of outside interference and be-
lieye them.
In spite of the harmonious relations
existing between the government and
Minister Willis and the undisputed
fact that the Washington government
will not tolerate any flibustering here
out of the ports Of the Pacific coast, the
natives still continue to believe that
any hostile movement from the coast
will be at the instance of the federal
government.
The United States steamship Olym-
pia left for the China station on the
23d There have been no new cases of
cholera since last advices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09
NIcARAGUAN CANAL COMMISSION
President cleveland WUi Thoroughly
Consider the Matter.

Washington, Nov 2.-President Cleve-
lanW will devote a considerable portion
of his time for the next few days to the
consideration of a report of the United
States N.caraguan canal commission,
which recently made a thorough exam
ination of the country it is proposed to
traverse by an inter-Oceanic waterway.
Although the report has not been made
public, it is known to embody the follow
ing points: First, the commission will
declare that the Nicaraguan route is by
far the best for an inter-oCeanic canal;
second, while the line laid out by the Nj
caraguan Canal Company is good in some
respects, number of deViatiOns from
this line, which will make the canal more
feasible and easier to build, are recon-
mended; third, the railroad now in use
is not in good condition, and the prospects
of improving it do not seem satisfactory;
fourth the continuous washing down of
the sand has greatly damaged the work
done on GreytOWn harbor, and the condi-
ton of the soil there seems to be a great
bar to successful work; fifth, government
control of the canal is recommended, and
congress is advised to make it a national
undertaking.
The tenor of the clause in President
CIeveland's message to the forthcoming
session of congress will largely depend up
on the nature of the commissions report.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09
ATTACKED BY DRUNKEN INDIANS
The Narrow scare of a COlOrcd Man on
the NeZ lerce KesertattOn.

The Narrow scare of a COlOrcd Man on
the Nez lerce kesertattOn.
Genesee, Idaho, Nov. 3.-Frank Dor
man, colored, has just come into Gene
see a pretty badly scared man. He has
been employed by Steven Ruben on the
Nez Perez reservation.
Having occasion to go alone some dis
tance the other evening he was attack
ed by four drunken Indians who threw
him on the ground and nearly choked
him to death. BY a desperate effort
he got away from their clutches and
made his way to house where he found
seven squaws who further aided him In
making his escape.
He climbed hills and crossed canyons
closely followed by the four redskins.
He now boasts of coming out ahead in
that race.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09
Two persons Killed Outright and
Many Horribly MangIed.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN is DITCHED
smykcl, Day Coach and Pullman plunge
over an Embankment on the
Baltimore & Ohio.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 3.-This
morning at Gas the Cincinnati express
on the Baltimore & Ohio. west-bound
from Pittsburg. was derailed and went
over an embankment at Elm Grove, five
miles east of Wheeling.
A broken flange was the cause.
The engine and baggage car passed
over safely, but the mail car, smoker,
day coach and Pullman were over
turned.
Two passengers were killed and Is or
30 injured, several dangerously.
The smoker was crushed almost to
pulp.
Mrs. Hare jumped from the car, and
was instantly killed. Her body was
horribly disfgured.
The S-mOnths-old baby of Lawrence
BARLEY. of Pittsburg, was sitting on it's
fathers lap when the accident occurred.
1t was so badly injured that it died in
a few minutes, while neither father nor
mother was hurt.
The exact number of injured is hard
to get reliably. Nine were taken to the
city hospital and three to the Wheeling
hospital, while a number are at the
houses near the scene of the accident.
Ten or a dozen surgeons and the
wrecking crew were summoned at
once.
Not less than 10000 people visited the
scene of the wreck, the Wheeling d
Elm Grove railroad running special ex-
cursion trains, all of which were
crowded.
The killed were:
Mrs. Miranda Hare, Kittanning, Pa.
Eight months old baby of Lawrence
BARLEY, of Allegheny, Pa.
The seriously injured SO far as they
can be found, are:
Ella Vance, Wheeling, spine broken;
may die.
c. G. Garvey, Marietta, Ohio, head
crushed; will probably die
w N. Rose, Chicago, right arm bro
ken.
e. w Gilbert, Sharpsburg, Pa, thigh
broken, head badly cut.
elbow broken.
j. w. Foster. Beaver, Pa, right foot
broken.
w. J. Chapman, West Bridgewater
Pa, right leg and hand broken.
Mrs. George Krouse, knee broken.
Jacob Sculloff, Pittsburg, Pa, left
arm dislocated.
Mrs. Watts, Wheeling, elbow dislo-
Gated.
Mrs. Clark, Allegheny, shoulder dislo-
Gated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09
PREVALENCE OF YELLOW FEVER

Havana Reports 100 Cases and 43
Deaths in lWO Weeks.
Washington, Nov. 3.-Reports to the
marine hospital service show continued
prevalence Of yellow fever at Havana.
There were 100 cases and 40 deaths from
the disease from October 10 to October
"a.
A large percentage Of the deaths are
in the military hospitals.
During the week ending October a.
out Of % deaths IL were soldiers In the
hospitals.
The ravages Of cholera in Japan are
shown by the fact the cases up to Sep
TENDER II were ATS and 1859 deaths.