davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-01
TEE BLBB DISASTER.
No More Hope Of Life Being
Sayed-Libel Filed on
the Crathie.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Feb /. 1S95.-Six fishing
smacks returned to Lowestoft during
last night. They were trawling in the
vicinity of the disaster to the Elbe, but
saw no boats or wreckage. The WIND
abated somewhat this morning, but the
snow is still falling and the sea is very
high.
Jan Vevera, Carl .Hofmann, Eugen
Schlegel and Miss Anna Buecker, four
Of the five surviving passengers of the
Elbe, star ed from Lowestoft for Lon
don this morning. The survivors of the
crew of the lost steamer visited the
German Consulate today, where their
dcpositions were taken. They will pro-
hably refnrn to Germany via. South
&napton tonight.
Lloyd's agent a Lowestoft has received
the following telegram
! "The Queen is greatly distressed at the
terrible disaster to the steamship Elbe
and will be glad to know the condition
Of the rescued ones and to be informed
lif there is any chance that there may be
lother survivors,
To this message the agent replied
'SThe survivors of the Elbe are sincere
Iy grateful for her Majestys kind IN
lcuqiry as to their condition. All Of them
are able to start for London today.
fear there is no hope now that any more
have been saved"
The surviving steerage passenger
Bothen, started for London this after
noon.
+ Up to 2.3O P. M. no bodies or wreckage
had been found by the searchers.
The "Pall Mall Gazette, in a leading
article on the loss of the Elbe, says
"Had the Elbe been a penny steamer
hacked with holiday-makerS, we should
say nothing, but what shall we say OF
| the loss of steamship belonging to one
15ef the greatest of transatlantic lines
where only twenty lives were saved
| fifteen of them being of the crew ane
| Even accepting as true the statements
of the surviving members of the crew
| why were they scrambling to port while
| an attempt was being made to lower the
| boats to the starboard? Why were the
| women and children sent to the Starboaro
4 when the list of the ship to port made
| the use of the starboard boats imprac-
| tica.ble? 1t is part of a seaman's duty
4 to be drowned in case of need in trying
to save the lives of passengers"
| The German Consul here has been en-
/ gagged throughout the day in taking the
dispositions of the survivors of the Elbe
| He says he will forward the documents
| when they are completed to the Foreign
! Office in this city. whence they will bs
/ forwarded to the marine court which VIII
conduct the inquiry into the disaster
the Consul says. wilD shortly decide
where this court shall sit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-01
MICHAEL SHANNON DEAD.

NEW YORK, Feb. l, 1896 Michael
Shannon. Deputy Slate Superintendent
of Insurance. who had been i'll with
pneumonia for the last twetetk at his
home, 2O6 West One Hundred and Thirty
sixth street, died at two o'clock this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-01
7 ] 'I:l-EE:pI phone
RATE I : S

$50, $50 and SIS per year,
according to number Of mes
sages sent and character Of
service. Full long distance
equipment. Call Telephone $40
Jersey City. or write The New
eYork and New Jersey Tele-
phone Co., s Erie Street, Jersey
City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-01
WANTED IN SYRACUSE.

William Skinner, nineteen years old.
of Syracuse, N. Y, was arrested at Shady
request of the Chief of Police of SYRIA
cuse. Skinner embezzled 81, ,000 belonging
to Druggist George B. Hooker of that
place. Skinner IS locked up at Hoboken
Police. HEADQUARTERS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-01
NINE DEATHS FROM GRIP.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1, 1S95.-There were
nine deaths from grip this morning.
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT

Calendar Tuesday. Feb. S, A. D. 1s95:-su-
preme ard Circuit Court cases:-Nos 122, 124
lss.. 1s5 ls7, 17s. 176 1872, 1S7 1Ss, 12S l9s 1874
1a5, 1876 1877 1875, 200 201 2as 2Os. 2O7, 2O9. 30.
211, 22s, $50, PSI, 2S3, 2s4 235, 1885, 2SS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-01
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb /. 1S95-For the thirty
six hours ending at p. NJ. Saturday For
New York city and vicnity;-IFor today and
Saturday fair; colder; westerly winds.
HartneIss Fhermo eler report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-01

Dyspepsia seldom causes DEATH but per-
mits its victims to live on in misery. Hoods
SarsapaTilla cures dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-01
Figuring Up tlle loss.

German Lloyd's agency in this city today
received a cable despatch from the home
office in Berlin which gives the. exact
number of persons who were, ON the i'll
fated steamship Eibe as follows =
Cabin passengers for New York, Al.
Cabin passengers for SOUTHAMPTON, g.
Steerage passengers for New York, 139:
Steerage passengers for Southampton, 10
Captain and crew, 146.
Postmen, 4.
Stewardesses, 8.
Total 351.
OF all these the saved were only twenty
The company has not yet learned of
the names of thirteen persons who were
passengers for Southampton, nine of
whom were in the steerage. and four in
the cabin. The Saale is the next boat
of the North German Lloyd Line which
she will sail for there on the 9Th inst. It
is likely that the survivors of the Elbe
disaster will take passage on her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-01
saIoon-Meepcre. Attentfon.

Something new. Feigenspan's Amber Ale
can be drawn the as lager beer under
pressure No more drawing ahead in cans
pitchers. etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-01
clear. Preeent-Use Al

For families, in patent stopper bottles. Ask
your bother or address Feigenspan's Bottling
Department.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-01

with her. The pe,gnanoy of their grief
has been increased by Reaction fronl
false hopes raised by dispatches OF
press association which asserted that
Mr.. Fischer was not on board the Elbe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-01
Fefgenspan,s Latest ii Aic

xxx Amber Ale (present use) put up In
patent stopper bottles the sazne as lager beer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-01
ID Your naby g Catssne Teeth

Be sure and use the old snd wen tried remedy.
Mrs Winslews Soothing Syrup. for children
teethiug 1t soc hes the child. softens the gums.
allays All pais F, ,ures wind collie. and y tho
best remedy fo' :arrhosa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23

2. Miss Ada Cavendish, the actress. died In
London.
No. DIR. Albert T. Foote, distinguished mirer-
alogist, expired suddenly while at tho Al
lanta exposition.
AZ Prof. Thomas Coates, leader Of the first CIR
Gus band In America, died at Easton, Pa.
l3 +. J.. Pope, noted electrical engineer. killed
by shock in his cellar at Great Barring
10. John W. Mackay. Jr., killed while racing
in France.
"a. Lynching mob fired upon by militia at Tif-
fin, o. /; z killed.
NOVEMBER.
!. Jack Dempsey, noted pugilist, died at Port
land. Or.
G. The Erie railway sold under foreclosure
for $50. 100000.
Is. A daughter born to czar and czarina OF
Russia.
%, Rustem Pasha. Turkish ambassador TO
Great Britain, died In London.
II. Calvert Vaux, noted American landscape
architect. found drowned in New York bay.
%. John Redforn, the noted tailor, died in
London.
q, ROYAL Prescott Hubbard, ono OF the "under-
ground railroad" contractors. died in Chi
cago at the age OF 20.
25, DIR. Moritz Busch. known as "Bismarck's
Boswell" died at Bern. Switzerland.
DECEMBER.
2. Congress opened
3. Capt Oscar Taylor, Union veteran who
captured Mosby, the guerrilla, died in Now
York
l. Empire State express on the New York
Central railroad broke the record between
New York and Buffalo, making schedule
time 531S miles an hour.
g. Yacht Coronet sailed from New York with
eclipse expedition for Japan.
z. Fred Munroe, the well known American
banker in Paris, mysteriously killed by
shooting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23

secona in California by riding mile in
minutes 4 seconds.
3. Hornpipe won the Brooklyn Handicap.
JUNE.
Is. Lazzarone won the Suburban Handicap.
D. The soldier bicycle courier. Albert Mat
they. ended his 1874 days ride from New
York 20 Chicago
a. Columbia won the triangular boat race at
Poughk~epsis over Cornell and Pennsyl
q. Yale defeated Harvard by So lengths at
New London, Conn.
10. Cornell beaten by Trinity hall at Henley
for Grand Challenge cup.
AUGUST.
"a Requital won the Futurity at Brooklyn.
SEPTEMBER
2. The American yacht Defender won the frst
race against valkyrie III by minutes ane
40 seconds.
10. valkyrie LII fouled the American yacht Do
fender and won by AZ seconds.
II. Lord Dunraven withdrew the English yacht
valkyrie III, giving the race for the Amer
ica's cup to Defender.
OCTOBER.
g. Yale athletes defeated Cambridge at Man.
haitian field, winning out Of IL events and
the international collegiate championship
NOVEMBER.
e. The single scull race for the worlds cham.
pionshp won by Gaudaur at Austin, Tex.
23 Yale defeated Princeton in New York;
score, 20 to 10
Pennsylvania defeated Harvard at football
by a score Of IL TO H.
2s Pennsylvania defeated Cornell at football
in West Philadelphia; score, 10 to q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23
DR.. A. SAWYER,
OCULIST AND AURIST.
No. 2I2 UNION STREET.

Granville Perkins, the artist in New York
city; aged g.
10. Charles X. Knox, the well known New York
halter in that city; aged 77.
Il. Paul Fenimoro Cooper, son OF the novelist,
in Albany; aged 20.
"A. Col. Franklin Fairbanks. one OF Vermont's
most prominent citizens at ST. Johnsbury.
20. Levi b. Taft an eminent Michigan jurist.
at Pontiac; aged 73.
90. Gustav Freitag, the popular German nov
elist, author of "Soll uhd Hsben" and 9th.
er notable books, at Wiesbaden; aged 70.
MAY.
I. Maj. Gen. John Newton. distinguished sol.
dier of the Mexican and civil wars and tho
engineer OF He'll Gate, in New York city /;
aged 72.
8. James Kelly, a Cook county pioneer and
one of the founders of the Chicago Tribune.
at Winnetka, Ills.
o. Ex-Gov. Robert =. Green of New Jersey, at
Elizabeth, N. j.. aged 81.
8. Ex-Gov. James A, Weston, at Manchester,
". H.; aged Gs.
o. Gilbert Elliot. constructor Of the noted
city aged 50.
10. Gen. Joseph Cotton, who served in the Con.
federate army, at New Haven; aged 50.
Gen. Charles Sutherland ex surgeon general
Z. s. A., IN Washington; aged 65. 5.
II. Ex.Gov. Ira j. Chase of Indiana at Lubec.
Me-. aged 6l.
y. Julius H. Seelye, ex president OF Amherst
college, in Amherst aged al
l6. Adm. John J, Amy, L. 5. N, retired, in
Washington; agod 81.
Peter II. Burnett, first governor OF Califor
MIA, in San Francisco; aged g..
q. DR.. Mary Harris Thompson. founder and
bead surgeon OF the Chicago Hospital For
Women and Children, in Chicago AGED 90.
Franz Won Suppc, the Austrian Uffenbaoh,"
composer OF "Boccacco," etc, in Vienna;
aged 20.
q. hon. Hugh McCulloch. secretary Of trcae
ury 1895 TO 1910. Mt Washington; aged S.
2S. Walter Quinton Gresham, secretary OF
state, at Washingto,c aged G.
81. Gen. G. H. Mitchc.I, Union veteran. at
Charleston, Ills. aged GO.
JUNE.
1. George N. Gray. q Chicago pioneer, in that
city: aged a.
2. Hon. Vincent ID. Markham. very distin'
guished :urist OF Cc.Jrado, ut Denver; I;
aged &C.
Q. Miss Emily Faithful. tho English economist
and philanthropist; aged 10.
4. Samuel Washington Fuller, artist and por'
trait painter. at Saratoga: aged 20
z. Ralph Swiuburne, an old engineer asociat-
ed with George Stephenson, father Of the
locomotive, 4" near Charleston, W. Va. aged
80.
s. John A. Isorepaugh. the circus manager,
in Phiadclphia: aged a.
10. William Stcinhart, u pioneer merchant OF
California, I'm San Francisco: aged rs.
ii. Prof. Daniel kirlEwood. LII. d., iato Of tho
Indiana state university, at Riverside,
Cal. aged ST.
II. Theophius Adam wylie emeritus profess
or of ancient languages In the University
OF Indiana, at Bloomington, Ind aged ~.
IA. Rev. Alonzo A. Miner. ID. d., pastor cmer-
titus OF tho Second Universalist church and
Continued on Page g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23
MEETINGS AND REUNIONS.
Events In the Realms OF Science, Religion
and Philanthropy.

Events In the Realms OF Science, Religion
and Philanthropy.
JANUARY.
%. The National Manufacturer association
met at Cincinnati.
81. The twenty. annual convention of
the American woman's Suffrage associa.
tion began at Atlanta.
FEBRUARY.
10. The fourth congress OF the Daughters Of
the Revolution opened in Washington.
q. The ninth annual convention of the News.
paper Publishers association met in New
York.
20. The National Dairy association met in an.
pual session at Washington.
The third annual session OF butter and
cheese makers began at Rockford, Ills.
MARCH.
II. Commercial Travellers Mutual Accident
Association Of America held it's twelfth an
nual session at Utica, N. Y.
April.
IS. Tho fifth international convention OF tho
Young Woman s Christian association open.
ed in Pittsburg.
!. Third annual congress Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution began In Boston.
g. The thirty first international convention Y.
NJ. G. A. of North America met mt Spring
field, Mass.
~. BlcnDlal convention OF tne Oruer OF Kali
way Conductors begun in Atlanta.
2l. The fifth annual reunion of the United Con.
federate Veterans convened at Houston,
Tex.
g. The SEVENTEEN anniversary meeting Of the
American -Unitarian- association hold in
Boston.
The American Baptist union began its eighty.
first anniversary convention at Saratoga.
JUNE
A Tha opn hpndrod apd foprfonpth a1
communication of the grand lodge of Free
masons opened in New York.
l6 The Worlds Woman's Christian conference
opened in London.
JULY.
& The National Educational association be-
gan its annual session at Denver.
H. Convention of the United Societies ct
Christian Endeavor opened in Boston.
Is Fifth inte national convention of the Bap.
tst Young Peoples Union Of America
opened in Baltimore.
AUGUST
Is. The seventeenth conference Of the Amcri-
can Library association begun in Denver.
The National Association of Newsdeaiers
met in Brooklyn.
10. The thirtieth annual reunion of the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers opened at
Pittsburg.
.. The G.. A. r. met in annual encampment AZ
Louisville. ~
"a The Catholic Young Mems National union
began its twenty first annual convention
in st. Louis. YIN.
OCTOBER.
ls Tho national W. G. T. L. convened in Bal.
timore.
NOVEMBER.
2. Thirty.third congress Of tho Society For
the Advancement of Women met in New
Orleans.
r. The thirteenth Baptist congress Of ths
United States opened at Providence.
25. The eighth annual session of the Transmits.
sissippi congress began In Omaha.
DECEMBER. t
o. Fifteenth annual convention Of the Ameri,
can Federation OF Labor opened in New
York city.
10. Centennial of American commercial liberty
celebration
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23
NATURES FREAKS.
Record OF Cyclones, Floods. Biixxards and
Earthquakes.

Record OF Cyclones, Floods. Blixxards and
Earthquakes.
JANUARY.
g. Storm struck Galveston capsizing several
sloops; many lives lost.
Blizzard in Oklahoma.
FEBRUARY.
2. "A genuine blizzard throughout the country.
APRIL.
Is. Heavy earthquake shocks in Italy and Aus.
tria.
I. Tornado in Kansas; 10 deaths.
g. Sioux City. Ia, and other towns swept by
u tornado; over 250 killed.
JUNE.
IL. Destructive storms and tornadoes In Min
nesota and Oklahoma.
H. Hurricanes. cyclones and tornadoes pre-.
vailed in Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas.
JULY.
4. % deaths in the region west OF and adjoin.
ing tho Mississippi by cloudbursts, lorna.
does and lightning.
Z. Terrific storm at Chicago and on Lake Mich
igan many deaths reported.
90. Fort Scott, Tex, flooded by sudden precip.
itation of rain.
AUGUST.
II. Tornado and lightning storm along tho
middle belt.
SEPTEMBER.
I. Earthquake shock in the eastern states.
% Remarkably cold wave In the northwest.
OCTOBER.
2S. 10 inches OF snow fell at Negaunee, Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.
All Sorts of Occurrences That Are Well
Worth Noting.

All Sorts OF Occurrences That Are Well
Worth Noting.
JANUARY.
g. Uprising in Hawaii in the interests OF tho
deposod queen.
~. Trolley motormen and conductors struck
in Brooklyn.
FEBRUARY.
l6. Tho Brooklyn trolley strike ended on ell
lines except one.
MARCH.
8. William X Vanderbilt the noted railway
magnate and multimilliouaire divorced by
his wife on statutory grounds In New York
city. f
l2. Strikers riot M New Orleans.
10. The Spanish vessel Reina Regente. which
disappeared somc days before, found near
Gibraltar; I'D people missing.
"a. I'll Hung Chang, China's peace envoy. shot
by japanese in simonoseki.
APRIL.
"a. Nat Jones, veteran speculator OF the "Big
Four" died i'm Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, first wife of the well
known New York publisher died nt Sho.
kan, n. y.
i2. Chief whirwind. noted Cheyenne warrior.
died nj Fort Reno. O. T.
"a. The income tax declared unconstitutional
. by n vote % 60 -
20. John A. Morris, race horse owner and cap.
italist, died at Kerrville, Tex.
JUNE.
IL. Tho Harlem ship canal, connecting North
river with Long Island sound. opened with
cercmonies
81. Emperor William laid tho keystone OF the
Kaiser Wilhelm tKicll canal
july.
4. Mob attacked an A. J.. A. parade In Boston.
g. Alexander Hester, America greatest da.
guerrcotypist. died az Evanston, Ills
l6. Stniubulofi. ex premier of Bulgaria. died
By assassination al sofia
ACousr
IL. X. r. Rothcrmol. painter % THE Battle ~
Gettysburg" and other celebrated pictures.
died AZ Linheld Pa.
Is Patrick Gavan DuJy, formerly n New
York police iustice and known as the 'lit'
t1o judge" died NJ 1yms River. N-j--
81 Con. Eiy :. Parker. an Indian who served
on Grants staff, died st Fairfield Conn.
sEPTLNBtR
"a The Mora indemnity of sitia,Ouo paid by
Spsin.
Is. Tho Atlanta exhibition formally opened.
a. The French army entered the capital %
Madagascar.
q. James stewart paul webbl, noted win.
mcr. died ~ Spokane, wash.
OCTOBER
Harry Wright. veteran baseball manager,
died ~ Atlantic City.
8 Prof. Henry Maurice wiiikonm. distin.
r,lished German botsnist, died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23
YEARS RECORD.
Work of the Grim Reaper
for Twelve Months.
Havoc of Cyclones, Floods,
Storms and Earthquakes.
Review of Fatal Accident Due to
CarelesSnesS,
Losses by Fire, Marine Disasters and Mis-
cellaneOus Events.

The little gleam of time between two
eternities that marks the year 1896 is
not made memorable at home by any
signal event or act. The weak piping
tino of peace" has continued in our
own land, there have been compara-
lively few conflicts between capital and
labor, the devouring element has been
gratifyingly inactive, and although the
financial problem has increased in grav-
ity there is reason 10 hope for solution
during the coming year. Although
death has no reason to complain of his
harvest, the result was due TO what may
be termed natural causes to great ex-
tent, atmospheric disturbances and dis
asters by sea and land having been fewer
and of less magnitude than usual. The
following record will be found useful
for reference:
clpE pECOQn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23
I. Destructive earthquake shocks at Rome.
MARINE DISASTERS.

JANUARY.
IS. s coal barges sunk in Long Island sound; IL
people drowned.
Tho Gloucester fishing schooner Leader
wrecked on the Massachusetts, coast; 4 Of
the crew drowned.
%. Stoamship Elbe Of the North German Lloyd
collided with small steamer in the North
sea and sank. with over 30 people.
6. Tho Cincinnati and New Orleans packet
Longfcllow struck n channel span Of the
Chesapeake bridge at Cincinnati and went
down in minutes; s lives lost and about
90 people saved by tug.
NAY.
Is. Pacific Mail steamer Colima ran upon n
reef of Manzanilo Mexico during a gale:
iS persons drowned.
French steamer Dom Pedro wrecked Oft the
Spanish coast: 100 lives lost.
JUNE.
gl. 100 lives lost by steamboat collision in the
gulf OF Genoa
AUGUST.
T. British steamer Catterthorn, from Sydney
for Hongl.ong, went on the rocks near
sydney and sank in - inmates. "a lives
lost.
SEPTEMBER
n The Spanish cruiser Sanchez Barcaizteeui
run down and sunk in the harbor of Ha'
vena officers and % sailors drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23
DISASTERS ON LAND.
Record OF fatal Accidents Which In Most
Gases Were Due to Carelessness.

JANUARY.
Is. Explosion OF several powder cars at Butte.
Mon. 75 killed 100 injured.
FEBRUARY.
A. A trolley car plunged through an open draw
in Milwaukee; killed, injured.
8. 5 men run down by a Pennsylvania railroad
express at Leclsnow.
/. c. killed, 40 injured on the Intcroceanic
railway near tho City OF Mexico; train
down an embankmcrt
II. 8 men killed and injured at the burning
OF tho wabash roundhouse in Toledo.
20. 90 miners killed by an explosion at Evans
ton, w.
20. deaths at fire in the st. James hotel,
Denver
2. worlsmcn killed and injured by boiler
explosion at woburn Mass.
S. 2l miners killed 10y gas explosion mt Lake
Whatcom Wash.
Q. five story buildings fell in Wheeling.
burying 10 men In the ruins; deaths;
property loss, 100000; among the victims
was vicar General Purkp, who WIS passing
and was caught by the falling walls.
MAY.
3. American Powder oompany's mills, near
Concord. Mass. blown rp; killed.
81. Explosion at Pinole, Cal, of 5000 pounds
oi nitroelycorin and 1900 pounds Her.
cules powder; IA men killed; loss S250,0O0
q. A frightened horse at Fort Wayne plunged
into a crowd of people; 10 injured, deaths.
JUNE.
a. At Elkhart, Ind, bridge fell under n
crowd witnessing boat race SS injured
o. r. killed and 2S injured in a rear end colli'
sion ON the Grand Trunk at Craig's Head
Que.
10. Over 100 people injured ut Atlantic City by
the collapse OF the old Casino
AUGUST.
II. Thomas Hovenden, famous artist, killed by
train NJ Norristown. Pa. while attempt
ING 90 save girls life.
IS. people drowned AZ Ocean City, Nd, from
an ovcrcrowded sl<I.
%. Boiler explosion and frc destroyed the
Gumry hotel. Denver; 25 deaths.
SEPTEMBER.
2. A runaway locomotive dashed into n crowd
cd train on the Coney Island railroad; 20
people injured.
2. - miners entonbed by fire in tho Osceola
mine at Houehton, Mich. 20 deaths
II. killed and many injured in a head end
collision ON the Great Northern near ticl-
ocroBrR.
o. 90 people injured IN a wreck on the Penn
sylvRnia railroad near PittGburg.
l3 killed and Il injured by runaway troll
ley car a, Pittsburg.
NOVEMBER.
r. killed and 20 or ~ injured IN WRECK on
the Baltimore and ohio near Wheeling.
g. 40 killed and @wounded by an explosion in
Detroit The Evening Journal office wreck
ed loss, $4,000
10. An electric car fen into draw az Cleve.
land 10 deaths.
, y. II deaths ~ an explosion of cartridges At
Barc.lona, Spain.----
~. Explssion 81 the Tny Foster mines near
CsrFiel ". y killed aud II injured
~ apvcfNnxR
6. killed and injured by a boiler explosion
A. az Athens. Ills.
g. killed and injured in n switching acci
dent ON the New York. New Haven aud
Hartford i'm New York city.
The WORLD or SPORTS.
Notable Races and Games of Home and
international Interest.
] o. EDDIE Bald lovsred the cycling record Q