davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

Maestro compof1er0 y amigo don Z9-
11n Medina Gonzalez, director que fu6 de
In Vo2 de OrIe'1te de Fajardo, ha sldo
a.0suolto per la Audiencia de esta Capital
N Ia causa CUE so lo eiguio por supuo8to
d. Ito de Imprenta. LIE feliCitamOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17
la REAlIDRD Camiseria y Tren c

de SuNeSOres de BOrdoy, Sc encontrara aln siemnrp
un conSante ssrtdo de camsas blancas de color de
todaS cases for precios muy m0dicos Sc hq-
cnlzoncllos la medida Al frente del eStableri-
miento esta el antigno cortador, muy conocido en-
esta Capital Bernardo Martuez I5I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17
-ss,,AtTasl,tS = Ea-,cy--tES3Ssll. .77tAcaH
1Iov lie aaflOr en- Can1uY, emploa

Day U0 SENIOR en- CanUy, eT0pToa0O,
ror n.as aej1 ~, quo me d"be catorce pesos
r. H.. l1@rit> cobrandoIo, 5}o dan Eesulta-
a., 52 xrav"~ro que 81 en- un plcZ" br@Te
n. 1:..> y1@@. <:ubIico f11 nc1nbro en- LA CO.
p.:v.!,,, ,xDr&c1A.- AgUS|}o Jf2tSo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

cz5@ AVlSO.-Quedandole al que sqscri-
Ia I'M niIIn%rO crecido de acciones del Ro-
D 70 do luna, cuya venta hab5a de efec
trurso con pl sort8o de- 20 de- Julio, hace
a. n d laa r"raonas que juegan dc elias
ouo @8 tran~H re d4initivamente para el
siguiente trtoo de Agosbo.
JOSE T. AND1NO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

FL vapor 3i"niev5deo. cargo en- esGo
;>C2>rto para 81 a. 5anJandeT escalas $40
%2<>os y b2rrilas con As, 135 kiloB cafe y
j"12 eacos W barriles con 539, ,997 kilos
G1ZIICar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

81 quiere usted tomar buen vino en- las
conilas, solic1tese ell tinto 8 ell blanco Gus
procedente de Anguciana, marca "'Logro-
no., Hi ia, venden los seflores Luiila,
Her nan0 y C0mpafl1a. Prueba hace fe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y

PeF7lluNTA cNi.N dc II cruz numerO y. SUrtdO ge
nrr' de- !" me"r que Ell perflmeria fabrica cl
Fr|nria y Alenl2nia, y eSpecialidad en- enseres dc
l&lr.rrj;. iilnpieza servicio inmejorabe Sc ad
mtrn a;,ouutlOs pUF mese2 --Serg50 Lcc0ngpIe. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

Ha fallecido en- Ponce 81 apreciablo
caballero efor don Mat{a8 Vidal, a1:oia-
no venerable de vida ej8nnplar que mere
c1a la estimation y el re8poto de sus con-
ciudadanOs. Descane0 en- paZ.
La respetablo casa do i. Tornabells y
Compaf112, de Mayagjlaz: ha contribuido
con Ia sl1noa de so pesos per- las v1ctinos
del incen 3>o 10 Barr3nquita9. loG %oln-
pleadCs de Ia 1ni8nla caa&2 Cu0 I" pesos.
De Ia subasta de @@rEo de &auado VA
cun0 calebrada antes ID aver, reau!t0 Qu~
ol dicho artlculo 8> v:'ndara en- esta Ca}i
tai & 28 chavo9 81 NiIo >>tlr1nG3 los dias ~,
80 y 81 dHl corri"z1ta y q rs 90 los c>rr@s-,
poudiente3 des2o 0l 10 al 4 dc AgUst0,
anbnaSir cluhiYos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

PUPlLAGE.-Dos caballeros solicitan
dos habitaciones frescas y ventiladas 8 un
rnirador espacioso. En- esta imprenta il
formaran. al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17
jg1UIEN LAS QUIERE?-Dos casae

que se~venden en- Santurce, entire ell Colegio de las
Madres y el Que en- Octubre abriran los Padres Es-
cOlapioS: una de dichas casas es de mampOstera '
la otra de MADEIRA, ademas pequena de POGO
precio Fl que las interese 14e puede drjirse San
turce don Alberto Maria Gonzalez y en- la capital
cial Qu;enes informaran. 1874
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

&E"hN@0EA PA2A 0JAlAR m2ado3jitae d :"
dob). 80 i. an toda8 parties a 2 chaVos ca
da""3. S@I& negro en- rmcdejomes made
jones grandes di8z cen1avos. Para el
Dor r1ayor, & pesos libra. Vale hoy
16 pesos este artlcul0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17
+, avg =. crib Il:

-, y = .:::> ~ ps-l, 10 wa 70
+;.,: IT. '..:.> IN Ia pop>:l>r Cot>E&j,>
ps> ::>..A,> ;.>:1..s .anG3 info~*:;a!id *d@ 3 r
-. H.. ..>* ci3r&i" T*2 oaa p Elo":"" r.!
}ll:ti... r,nr IL fall, l9 cuU1p:i<1si>:'s' <"'
r e. j.. a. El11>...1>;i0 ,.oG tlio |" t:%@Aclo"
d<l z3G>l..-;:.. S:323 tli"r*rdo&f ! ~ :
t;rur e. c*~&.>, cl no eal@rso III |:1:>. tici rs"
ez. IT, ,.1~as di4puastas por el c]tado regia-
m@4to para una otra opera< ION co
al vec;Gdario sino tambi6n 4 otr0S tbasta
dores que podrian estar hacienda tlbo d.
ese arbit7i6y con mejorc8 condolences p
ra 81 pdbl;co, dc ahf ell que references j.
expuc8t0 antoriormente para que Sc cum
pla la l0y."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17
En- Isabella Sc llavn i cfacto al dorni

HE71 IsaOeIa Sc II5VO q GI@cJO eL dOnIn-
90 ilIti1no 81 tam deseado bale de traies y
Il docjr de- III cuncurranto esa fiesta re-
suite esta algo desanimada. Habia I'm
bfrA20MeHtO CUE v8rdaderamcnto podia
llamars9 al; LocM1u qua volvia loco &
cualqui~ra; una Serene que dobG 1G horG,
como vulgArmont3 So dice, una GGtGnG-
U0..,. capoz de decirle la buenaventura
al dichoso que l0 hubiera consultado el
i'<rVanir; uo2 PTlMouer0 quo realmente
~ era; jardinerAs, :slde2nns, s.1ltanas, ct
>'t>b ~. El salon Ordenado al %nsto del Sc
uua c&7 la madrugada. La u3dsica uluy
b1":.2. Los l02c 4ro9 r2su2t"ron un mo-
/cHcjo y deb31 aprenderso osr;tq. IN otra
>':@si0a oaig2n mejrr. Los rlh0s no aoi8-
v)@ron al BALL por 10 que ae >licir5& ;s las
rMAE..3a CUE los hioiarC.1 dNr:nIr G.1nErar.o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17
FL CUUY&chO San JustO 81.
Aver Ian lobido oGT>p o2ar 10

Aver han dobido o:r:p agar los c&anle
nos 10 ,.r,,ri.aa de crrs;>, ante 10 co1nis'0r
d. 4cforoa Z ,todrdticos, do los aIumnoe
DE-! !. >r.d;tA 20 Cp]ogio 10 segunda En@e-
f-,~>3 ;n -,>~:>.2rado III Institute v estable-
c;.G.: -? P...4:o c>E II tittl0 do EI O3U1po
uj,n..'!rn, t,@i1 l2 comp t"nte dirocclon dol
8. IT. >4~n NranciecO q d0 silva,
E,n 80 r4f<rsras qua a>:.ba 4, haoer
j. <e>r .j:..@.. ve1uQur5j. III 'orl&>emSe,
C".:!. a14ixs Lee H"5", lla'nan Ia
are.... +. 3, viz; i:~as fn<,e312 rs o1l apa~2-
dr.: c~u& rionu,: 10 2n12 capri.
clp.s. , :.> u> p~1f :reorja = t>1 >hj to*
d. ..>::. .-. <1l"@ COM" ij>r " f1lt c. '<>Eea,
u1au1. - Y pei@os, tij"ros para peluqne-
X . r ; > y navaj: r"a, S.. Yizad:r:.~
c.>t T. =: ~@"5 Vioitars3 E} P&r1S1enSe,
c.. =. 1!4Y> 49,, IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17
PARA SECUROS MARITIMOS por va
por 8 golota, dirigifFo D
LUuWLG DUPLA CE

Oan Ju1u / uGGOO 4OANO'
Sc encuentra enferno en- Vega baja,
e1 popular poeta nuestro quer1doc a@Also 81
doctor dom Jose Gualbert0 Padilla, como
cido generalmente con el pseud6nimo de
EEL Caribe" Hacemoa vOtOs poH 81 prom
to Eestablecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

Por fuerza de ordon plih-ico do esta
Capital\fueron detenidos Toribio arroyo
rec]apnado per 81 Juzgado municipal de-
San Francisco; Isidro Esent6 por ordon
del Juzgado municipal de Cathedral, Anto-
Mo Sanchez. pQr habeF estr0peado con un
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

Dice I'm pori6dico de Gibara que los
inaurr6ctU3 0&n impuestO una contrlbu-
ci6n le.... 20 capsulas los trafcantes
Que acorraan tabaco, por cada paca que
ll9von & vender q Ia poblaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

Esta noche sera que tendra lugor j
reunion del AyuntamientO do esta Capl
til, para tratar de la question acueducGo
y no anOche como equivocadamente no
hiciarnY decir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17
2f DErFA c2rnprar un cabauo que &c,

Sc 0EETN c9nprar un cabaITo que sea
jovn,,, J0 Duuna estampa, nans> 10 pa
g. l'uodo dirigiree d la redacci"n 3e este
per20dico oL qu9 des7o v8nder alguD0. P
Goa dificultad so encuUntra una sefo-
rita elrganto OH o8ta ciud&d quo no sea
parroQuiana del dop6sito >1>4 >aI2odo HI
p00uZo9 Gale de la Cruz n1uoro 10 \
es natural por que America Salas, su due
TO vende barato y recibe en- su estableci-
miento CON amabilidad todo el mundO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

La direction dc nuaatro querido ami
go el s: il"r dom Luis Mu1oz E>ivera e,z
Madrid, es como siguo: Gale Gol A!mi-
rante, numer0 2, quintup]ica0o, principal,
izQuierda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

II n ID co1TI. ~ 8 ~ 117z - n "07
d., t mira lux4r n C>.a" = a.@l..: 49,;
Ia saba t5- p;, q II I'D II Il. >": ~.~s ~ Il.
Capital. durai,5e I"@ qj"3 c ~ ~*32djd0>, IL
al IL d~l entrants 4 A@yj93".
hotel Y RESTAURANT La Catu1ct7s
San Fra3cisc* SIS 2 Laura 3*.- -I1<oo]@o1:
habitacioneB para t'2us>r"te3- CoDid
q la carta cu4lq1ier h"}a <,<1 tIia hast
las doc8 do Ia nocho, Pr9ojo8 p~p4iur33.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

Anoche falleci0 en- Sautuvce]a est;ma-
ble seflora espOs2 d3 nu* stro amigo don
Santiago Dom1ngucz, hauilitado del Cu8r-
po do Comunic" clones. EnvI&mOAl8 uU6s-
trO mas eentiQo LoBane.-N. J. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
PREMIUMS FOR Speed.
What the Cramps Have Received ON
the Ships They Have Built.

what the Cramps Have Received on
the Ships They Have Built.
The Cramps gain premium of $4,000
on the performance of the battleship Indiana
on her speed trial trip last Friday. Accord
ing to official reports received at the Navy
Department from Commodore Selfridge,
president Of the inspection board, her average
speed was 1851 knots per hour. Her con-
tract requirement was fifteen knots, with a
premium allowance of $4,000 for each quar-
ter knot in excess of that rate. Although the
is small compared with the bonus received
by the same firm for work on other naval
vessels. The premium on the Baltimore for
horse power was $1O6, ,442. The Newark earn
ed premium of $36.S5S, and the Yorktown,
received 100000 for excess of speed by the
Philadelphia, and they got SOC, 600 because
the New York made knot in excess of 1e-
quirements. The Columbia beat her require
ments by 1.SO knots, and netted her build
ers premium of $3.50, 600, but the premium
record is held by the Minneapolis whose
trial speed gave her builders bonus Of
$414,6OO. In the case of the three last named
vessels the premium was $4,000 for each
extra quarter knot, while for the Indiana
1t is but half that amount. There is bonus
Of $4,000 per quarter knot in excess In the
case Of the big battleship Iowa, and the big
armored cruiser Brooklyn, soon to undergo
an official speed trial. The battleships Mass
the Indiana, are subject to the same conii-
tions and in their case the premium is lin
tied to $4,000 for each quarter knot of extra
speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
A National Conference About to As
semble in This City.
THE. OPENING SESSION TOMORROW
Choice of Successor to Rev. Dr..
Shippen.
ARRIVAL OF DELEG ATES

Already more than 1000 delegates to the
sixteenth national conference of Unitarian
and other Christian churches have arrived
in the city, and all the afternoon trains
are bringing large additions to the list
The chances are that when the conference
is formally called to order at Metzerott
Hall tomorrow morning there will be be-
tween 1000 and 5000 delegates in at
tendance.
The conference promises to be one Of the
most int. resting religious gatherings ever
held in this city. Many Of the prominent
ministers in the Unitarian faith, as we'll
as brilliant laymen and women, are down
on the program to deliver addresses on
subjects which are, for the most part, of
very general interest. The conference will
be called to order tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock, and will last until Thursday even
ing. 1t will begin with communion serv-
ice, conducted by Rev. Robert Collyer of
New York. The address of welcome will
be delivered by Mr.. Carroll D. Wright, the
commissioner of labor, who Is chairman of
the board of trustees of All Souls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Ralegh-Edward 7. Sanford, Tennessee;
John THOMPSON, Arthur Lape, Lewis S.
Squire and 7. r. Krugler, New York.
National-John A. Meyers, West Virginia;
F. r. Quintaval J. H. Kissaue, T. Harris
E. z. Parker, C. P. Lyon, b. V. Brown, W.
j. Austen, Richard Eddie and VIM. B. Ed
die, New York; ]. Giles Smith, Kansas;
Louis Stern, Baltimore: Thomas A. Seltz,
Ohio; E. ]. Boardwill and ". A. Hall, Mas
sachusetts; +. A. Manbray, Boston.
Riggs-Lawrence Hart and Geo. w. Gait
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Lawrence
and Miss Martha S. Cullen, Pennsylvania.
Ebbtt House-R. L. Whittier and F. NJ
Woods, Pittsburg; n. p. Ball, Ohio; ]. w.
Roli and Fielding P. Marshall.
st. James-F. S. Osgood, Massachusetts;
John w. Boyce, Pennsylvania; A. G..
Grimes and l.. A. Grimes, New York.
Metropolitan-R. l.. Parish, Virginia; VIM.
Walt, New York.
Willard's-Benj. Whitman, Pennsylvania !;
Thomas P. Gordon~a and N. G. Patton, Ohio;
jos. A. Allens j. E. Lloyd, New York; E. G.
Woodford, Baltimore.
Arlirgton-Geo. Smith, Kentucky; Jos. R.
Solely, Frederick -::Hallen and wife. New
York.
Normandie-Eppa Hunton, Virginia; Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Knowles, Philadelphia.
Shoreham-A. P. Ketchum, New York; W.
o. Covey, Pittsburg.
Page's-Douglass B. Thompson, Raymond
Stephens, New York; NJ. Hosakawa, N.
Ikeoe, Y.-Takashima and ]. Onidunsca,
Toxic, Japan.
oxford-Mrs. M. s. santon, c. H. Hender-
son, Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
ALAsKANs WORKED UP,
Will Fight Before Their Territory is
Sliced by British Columbia.

SEATTLE. Wash, October 21.-The citi-
zens of Alaska are greatly exercised over
the boundary line question and propose to
take steps in the matter without delay
They do not want to see what they term
the richest portion of the United States
annexed to British Columbia and say they
will fight before they will see it taken.
The paramount reason of renewed ac-
tivity in the boundary line question Is the
brilliant outlook of the mining properties
along the Yukon and in the vicinity of
Juneau. Prospectors are arriving in Ju-
neau almost hourly with news of rich finds
and good feeling runs riot Every on is hap
py and all unite il saying that Alaska is
the richest country on the face of the globe
and for this reason they desire to arouse
sentiment on the boundary line question.
1t Is not uncommon to hear the express
sion, "Give us ten leagues or we will
fight" They argue that England knows
full we'll the vast richness of the country
and will leave no stone unturned to ac-
complish her desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Collapse Of a Bridge Carrying Hun
dreds of Persons.
4 LARGE NUMBER WERE INJURED
Narrow Escape From a Terrible
Calamity.
TWO CHILDREN MISSING

NEW ORLEANS La, October 21.-There
came near being horrible calamity about
6 o'clock yesterday evening, and as it is
there are about thirty persons suffering
from injuries mora or less serious, while
there are fears Of three people being
drowned. This terrible state of affairs was
caused by the breaking down of the little
iron bridge which leads from the Algiers
ferry house to the floating wharf, where
the ferry boat is accustomed to land.
1t was nearly dusk, ana people of all de-
scriptions were hurrying back to the ferry
and to their homes.
There was a rush for the wharf as soon
as the ferry was in sight, and before the
steamer had landed there were crowded on
the pontoon wharf as many people as that
structure would hold. Then the mass of
humanity crowded down through the door
of the ferry house and on to the iron wharf
until it, too, was packed with men. women
and children, and there was another great
crowd In the ferry house waiting to rush
headlong for the steamboat. The ferry
boat, the Thomas Pickles, was also crowd
ed. The engines were slowed down when
approaching the wharf, and she, as usual
almost drifted to her landing. However,
the stern of the vessel bumped against the
end of the pontoon, and with a crash the
iron span parted and hundred or more
frantic people were literally dumped into
the water among .he piling and drifting
timbers.
Fully thirty men, women and children
We're injured, while there are missing two
little children, and the statement of two Of
those in the w-"'k adds the drowning of a
young woman to the list o. casualties.
Women screamed, men shouted and above
the groans of the injured and frightened
and the cries of little ones could be heard
the oaths of many. The men on the pom
toon and those in the ferry house did not
wait moment before they began to look
toward assisting those in the water. While
hundreds of strong hands grasped all the
planks within reach on the pontoon and
dashed them into the water for the un-
fortunates to cling to them dozens devoted
their efforts to pacifying the women and
children on the pontoon.
The following is list of the missing and
injured:
Missing-Annie Missina. aged eight years;
Mary Lauer aged eleven years.
Injured-H. D. Meehan broken leg; G. c.
Cahampage, head cut and bruises; Joseph
Alfno. leg broken; J. J. Carroll, court Off
cer leg injured; Mrs. August Camper
bruised; Mrs. Nora, bruised; Mrs W. S.
Garvey, leg and arm injured; Mrs Harry
Condor, hip injured Mrs. Mahon, bruised !;
Miss Laidlaw Wagner, head cut; Mrs Jen-
ME Wagner. cut in the head; John Court
ney, left arm injured; Joe Gregory, leg
broken; Miss Lulu Lawman, internal In
jures; Henry Acl1er, right arm broken;
Ralph Patton, aged six years. injured about
head: Wm Brooks, injured about body;
Louis Margioskey, bruised; Thomas Lun-
day, left hand cut; unknown lady, hip in
jured. 1t is stated that an unknown woman
was drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
EASTERN SHORE POLITICS.
Mr.. Lovndes Expects to Garry All but
Two Counties.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 21. - Mr..
Lloyd Lowndes, the republican nominee
for governor, who has just returned from a
weeks campaigning on the eastern Shore
expresses himself as more than satisfied
with the political situation in that section
Of the state. Mr.. Lowndes says that the
greatest enthusiasm for the republican
ticket was displayed at all the meetings
and that he expects to carry all the coup-
ties in that section, with the possible eX-
ception of two. Mr.. Lowndes will address
a republican meeting at Frederick tonight
and will go to Easton tomorrow.
Chairman Wellington of the republican
state committee {idicules the claims of the
democratic leaders, who assert that they
have made formidable inroads on the col
ored vote. Mr.. Wellington says that with
the exception Of few irresponsible negro
demagogues the colored vote will be solidly
cast for LoWndes.
Senator German will make his first
speech in the city campaign tonight He
will address a democratic mass meeting at
Cross Street Market, in the seventeenth
ward Considerable interest has been
aroused because of his presence as speak
er, and the attendance is expected to be
large and enthusiastic.
Mr. John E. Hurst and Senator Charles
]. Faulkner of West Virginia will address
a democratic meeting at Havre de Grace
tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
NEW MEXICO'S PROSPERITY.
She is Not Enjoying n Boom, but Good
Times Have Returned.


The annual report of Gov. Thornton of
New Mexico, which was submitted to Secre-
tary Smith today, says that while there
has been of late material increase of
population in that territory such immigra-
ton as has been going on is of the best
class of farmers, who are utilizing the
splendid opportunities for developing fine
irrigated farms along the water courses in
the richer parts of the country. The eff
fects Of the financial depression have about
disappeared and prosperity is once again in
full sway. Crops are abundant in the grain
fields, hay meadows, orchards and vine
yards, while range cattle have advanced %
per cent in value and wool has gone up 35
per cent The mining camps are once more
active and the output of precious metals
has greatly increased over that of last year.
The accession of settlers during the year
aggregates about 5000, mainly adult farm
ers and orchardists. During the year end
ing June 80 1895, New Mexico shipped over
the Santa Fe road II 639,370 pounds of wool
eastward and 137,460 head of beef cattle.
The amounts over the Denver and Gulf road
and the Denver and Rio Grende increased
this year considerably, so that it is esti-
mated that not less than 10000 head of
cattle were shipped out of the territory.
large part of the report Is devoted to the
subject of irrigation and the legislation
necessary to a thorough and satisfactory
extension of the system already started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
DEADLY GRADE CROSSINGS.
Four Persons Run Down and Killed
by a Pan Handle Train.

sTEUBENVILLE, Ohio, October 21.-
Eastbound accommodation No. Is on the
Pan Handle railroad crashed into wagon
at Miller's Station crossing at 7:30 this
morning, demolishing the vehicle and kill
ing the four occupants. Their names are:
Edward Cogan, a driver, eighteen years of
age; Samuel Cogan, jr., a plasterer, aged
twenty years; Samuel Cogan, ST., a plas-
terer, aged thirty-five years; John Camp
bell, a hod carrier, aged twenty-six years.
Their bodies were horribly mangled.
and the engineer claims he did not see the
wagon until too late to stop the train. The
victims were residents of Youngstown near
Latrobe, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
9 Personal Mention,

Mr.. and Mrs Edward P. Henry of New
Jersey are recent arrivals at Pages.
Among the late arrivals at the Shoreham
are A. P. Ketchum of New York, w. o.
Corey Of Pittsburg, and F. j. Hearne and
wife Of Wheeling.
Judge William H. Brawley of Charles
ton, s. c.. is at Chamberlin's.
Congressman s. E. Payne of New York
and AXel Welin of London are al the Shore
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph L. Anderson of Gin
cinnati and Misses Ethel, Frances and Eliza
beth Anderson, their .briSht and pretty
daughters, are at the Northandie., They are
seeing Washington, after an extended Eu-
ropean trip.
Sylvester Rawling of New York is at the
Arlington.
NJ. T. Stevens of Massachusetts is guest
at the Arlington.
Rev. Brooke Herford of Hampstead Eng
and w. Brooke Herford of West Point, Ca,
arrived at the Arlington this morning.
Mr.. Odell l.. Whipple, who has been con-
fined to the house for about three weeks,
is now conValescent.
Lawrence Hart, the playwright who wrote
Mr.. Stuart Robson's latest success, Gov
ernment Acceptance" Is here managing the
production of his play and giving it finishing
touches. He is guest at the Riggs House
Miss Evanseline Irving, Stuart Robson s
leading lady, Is at the Riggs House.
DR.. Anthony E. Stocker of Philadelphia,
c. d. Baldwin of Kansas City, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Core of Cincinnati are among
the guests at the Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shryock and Miss
Shryock of Baltimore are at the Raleigh
Assistant Secretary Hamlin has gone to
Massachusetts, to stump the state for the
democratic ticket.
Register Tillman has resumed his duties
at the Treasury Department, after a visit
to Tennessee.
Robt. l. Fleming has leased for term of
years to Senator ]. G. Burrows Of Michigan
house No.1404 Massachusetts, avenue north
vest.
DIR. S. A. H. McKim is confined to his bed
by an attack of fever.
Ex-Gov. H. H. Wells, who was taken sick
in February, has been visiting friends In
Palmyra, N, Y, since early summer. The
Palmyra Courier says that he has SO far
improved in health as to be able to take an
almost daily walk with only the assistance
of his attendants arm.
Mrs. Thomas Calver, who has been ill
with typhoid-malarial fever, and her young
son, George, who has suffered from typhoid,
are now both ccnvalescent.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Bryan and family are at
the Shoreham for the winter.
Senator H. NJ. Teller arrived at the Ar
ington yesterday. =
Mr. and Mrs Stuart Robson are at the
Arlington.
Prof C. C. Everett of Harvard College
and Don Texifonte Gallegos of Spain regis
tered at the Arlington yesterday.
Mr.. Jack Cohen, private secretary to Sec
rotary Smith of the Interior Department,
has gone to Atlanta to spend a week at the
expos ition.