davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-28
AZORES QtyM 1fATAN

cusndo oy6 pascs en- el corredor en- seguida
la campanilla de la entrada.
Corri6 la puerta la abri6 sin descon-
fanza.
Tan luego como la abri6. estuvo & punto
de caer de espaldas y retrocedi6 un paso, apo.
yandose en- la pared.
No tuvo fuerzas para pronunciar una pala-
bra; estaba hvida, como 81 hubiese visto apare-
Ger fantasrna
Jaime Bailleul, el muerto del Tonkfn esta-
ba en- su presencia.
.Pero no era "a su enamorado de otros ITEM
pos; no era tampoco su prometido dc Tavernay,
mirandola desdenosamente en- ell cementerio, al
salir de misa: era IN enemigo declarado uu iuez
amenazador, que avanzaba hacia ella lentamente
como un espectro salido de la tumba, para pe-
dirla cuenta de un ultraje de un crimen
Rosa cxclam6 por fin con voz ahogada:
-iJaime dEres td? = .... :...
-Pardiez, 81, yo soy dijo ely veo que no
me esperabas. i. ... ~: .~., 4<~ -.e
jaime cerr6 la puerta, como 81 hubiera es-
tado en- s4 casa, mientfas que Rosa segu1a retro
cediendo, uespayorida, preguntandose 81 aquello
era ilusion realidad, hasta ell fondo de Ia ha-
bitacionoita que la serv1a de sala. >32ac
ALI qued6 en- pie, cerca de la ventana
alberta, dispuesta pedir aocorTO, dudando to.
t&1 #fs @s@fiH#aI a@8t#E &tsI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-28
eEARRIENTlA ma egtancia en- B
CHARADA

" Hombre de pri1no quien tiene
mucho saber Q dinero; r<
tiene ell dos, con enc grande,
entire arzobispos empleo; 4
tercero-tercGG es un mono
notable por 10 pequef1o; .t41
cuortG con eWog.tG es un fruto,
por su jugo. suculento;s *52'4~
Sc dibljan catart1 dos
enloso atlas geome ricos. z. j..
Els comIn que haga total q.
ell cirujaro y ell m 5dico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-28
B1BtiorHoA DE ''LA CoRRnspoNDnNorA" s11

- .~~,,. ~z-~.a
davfa y no pudiendo Greer que jaime Bailleul
eetuviese ante sus ojos. "a 4'.7 #> ...@
jaime, sonriendose, Ia diio: .*'
IFe asusto. =. 3? iTan tfmida eres =?
No tiembles., %. .lsoy jaime, to vecino de les
Esarts! go. = -. ~ $50 ~>-o
Cerr6 Ia ventana, como habia cerrado la
puerta, sin que Rosa hiciera, el menor naovimien-
to para impedirlc, cogi6 una silla Sc eent6
dos pasos de ella, lanzando un suspiro de con-
suelo. : .. -. 80 ~~v<
-iPor fn'-~dio.
Rosa volvfa POGO q poco de sl1 estupor.
Fran en- efecto las facciones de Jaime Bal
1leul las que ve1% era tambien su voz Ia Que ola,
no pod1a dudar de este. ~~
Ell hombre que tenia delante no era IN es-
pectro. Oprimido en- gu chaqueta de patio azul,
parecida Ia de los ofoioles de marina, con los
cabellos negros mezclados por algunos descolor
girls levantsdo sobre su aneha frente, ell bigote
espeso y largo el color tostado por ell sol, la
mirada resplandecientey sus nerviosos dedos
cripados, mas que apoyados, sobre Ia silla, es-
taba realmente animado y lleDo de vida. ob
Jaime dirigi6 So alrededor una prolonga.
da mirsda, examine los muebles, las colraduras
y Ia alfombra. aa4oe el s3;. =, 8.'7@s3
NJ ISstd bien esto, muY bien. !. iDiablol eres
de esaa 6 9ulsaes no ae 1iiega pada Hotel en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-28

AGRANDES MALES GRANDEs RENE
D1os-Cuando 81 npobrecimiento organi-
CO aniquila el cuerpo el espiritu, Sc I'M
pone devolver al sisten1a nervioso toda su
fuerza y yigor; De ali la indicaci6n espeo
cial del F'Vino Cordial de Cerebrlna de
en1inentes como ell ''reconstituyente" mas
9Spoderoso y ell vitalizador" mas rapido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-28
y no pagar al casero
Squ6 mayor felicidad?
Jose de LaseTYG.
2nMRRERnR nE PANAAaA. Hernaiz


SOMBREROS De PANAMA. Hernaiz
y Compa6ia participant sus clientes = al
comercio en- general que han recibido nue.
vamente un surtido de SOMBREROS DE
CATACAOS, recomendando q los que ne
cesiten, hagan pronto sus pedidos para po-
der servirles, @=s@s"> -@+}1zs4:
-. =. FINCA por no poderla atender su due
no Sc desea vender una finca en- los alre-
dedores del pueblo de Corozal, compuesta
do mas de Glen cuerdas de magnificos to-
rrenos, con mas de eocho de cafe, veinte pro-
ximamente de Gaia, varias de guineos,
yautfas etc, con una industrial anexa 8 la
misma de rendimientos pingues. Infor-
mara don A. Bol1 de la Tore. 15-8
GERONIMO zERBI.-AGENTE DE
EGOCIOS.-SoL 42.-Compra y vende
Acciones del Banco Espahol de Puerto Ri
CO y del Territorial y Agrfcola. ...4 r..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-28
IIILIAN 2ILYA.---sAN JUsTo 3D.

Dep6sto MaQuinas de Tenta alQuerY
dan pazos sendo resonsabe Ia misma Sc hacen Las
0Omposconeg difc6s gaantzand0as Acceso-
aguas de odas cases para las nsmas ademas SO com
pran Venden muebles usados. CD
Sc ARRIE NpA una estancia en- Baya-
mon, barrio de Cerro- gordo compue sta de
80 cuerdas de terreno con magnfficos pas
tos. .i4.. ea 1.s sIeo4.l
Informaran Fortaleza 76 altos. 5-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-28
PASATIEM P OS.
Sol1ci6n la Charada dc aver
DIES -PE-NA- -DE-RO

soluei6n q Ia Charada dc aver !:
DIES S-PE-NA-DE-RO
OJO cUE IkTERESA. En- el esta-
blecimiento de los sefiores Padr6, Lopezy-
c. Fortaleza rs Sc encuentra un variado
surtido de plumas para sombreros, objetos
de fantasia, coronas para novias, caml-
setas, medias, perfumerfa, que realizan
& precios baratlsimos. Tambien Sc en-
cuentran en- dicho establecimiento los pol
vos econ6micos para impedir la rotura de
los tubos, y la infamaci6n del petr6leo.
Sc ARRIENDA la panaderfa que era
formarsn BoTIyAR ARRUzA 7 CoMPANfA, 15-14
VINO BLANCO DE RUEDA, dnico
despacho en- Puerto-Rico, en- Ia calle de
San Justo nilmero 38, frente a San Ildefon-
so, casa de los MDTogGtos; y sucursal ca.
lie del Sol ni1mero 141. Sd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-28

EY@ DEPOSTTO GENERAL para Puerto
Eco FLDEL en- las buenas Boicas y
coarno Lares Arecibo Adjuntas Ut1ado Bot
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
DEATH OF OCTAY|US COKE
The Secretary of State Of North
Carolina.
He Was Virginian 10y Birth. Typhoid
Fever, From Which tie had Been
Suffering for Five Weeks,
Ends His Honorable and
Brilliant Career.
BY Southern Associated Press.

RALEIGH, N. c., August 30. O.-Octa
vius Coke, Secretary OF State, died ut
his homo hero this afternoon, after
over five voc ks llness, of typhoid fever,
during nearly oil of which time ho was
dellrlUus.
He was born in williamsburg, Va.
in 1871, his father being wealthy
planter there. At tho beginning of
the war he entered tho Confederate
service and served gnllantly through.
out tho war, attaining tho rank of
captain. He WAS severely wounded Mt
Sharpsburg. He beoume lawyer soon
after tho war and located at Edentou,
n. g., where he married Miss Eliza.
beth Wood.
In 1876 he was elected State Senator.
In 1879 he married Miss Kate Fisher,
OF this city, and made Raleigh his
home. becoming planter rs well. In
1880 ho was elected Democratic State
chairman. and thorenfter was always u
leading figure IN State politics. In
April. 1891, on the death of William
Il. Saunders, Gov. Fowle appointed
him Secretary of State to ill the
vacancy, ana the following year he wns
unanimously nominated by his party
and elected.
He was IL brother of Senator Richard
Coke, of Texas; j. 4. Coke and Alex
ander Coke, prominent attorneys Of
Richmond, Va, and DR.. l.. O. Coke, Of
Martin county, n. 9. He leaves II
widow, three sons AMI three daugh
tcrs.
He wss one of the finest orators in
the State. lhe Council of State was
convened by Governor Carr this after
noon, and tho family was requested to
permit the remains TO liein state in the
rotunda Of the Capitol. Tho family
declined the request. His funeral will
take place from Christ Episcopal
Church, of which he Was IA member, 10.
morrow afternoon.
The Council of state adopted the fol.
lowing resolution:
That III tho death of Octavius Coke.
we, his associates III the Executive De-
phrtment OF tho State OF North Caro-
linn, have lost an nble counsellor and n
warm friend. and the State n faithful
and distinguished officer and We ten.
der to his family our sincere sympathy
IN the great niliictlun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
NEWS OF THE STATE AT LARGE
Richmond as The Centre OF Virginia
GossipS and Events.
SpeciNl Dlspatch u the Virginlau

RIcHMoND, Va, August 80. A few
days ago the press dispatches contain
ed short interview with Mrs. Laura
Jackson Arnold, of Columbus, O. Mrs.
Arnold, who Is the Youngest sister of
Stonewnll Jackson, stated that she ro
sided III Pennsyivania during the war,
and sympatnized with the North. She
added: 81 am proud OF my brother,
but | believe that he was Confederate
because he lived N the South"
The last sentence OF Mrs. Aruold's
interview created considerable interest
omUns Tho older people Of Richmond,
all OF whom were 10th to believe that
Mrs. Arnold spoke Knowingly.
Probably the nest informed person
IN Richmond regarding General Jack.
son Is kev. DR.. james +. Smith, editor
OF the Central Presbyterian, und who
was u captain aud niie-dc Camp On
General Jackson ii staff.
la nh interview to day DR.. Smith
said 81 cannot believe That Mrs. AR.
mold Is night III her assertion regarding
Gen. Jackson. While i do not recall
the General ever mentioning his family
one way or the other, know that he
had young SISTER up Ia West Virginia.
Judging Mrs. Arnold hy my ucquaint.
ance with ner brother, | should say
that size Is lady OF seI convictions and
hurd to move when once formed. She.
OF eunrae, was surrounded by Northern
sentiment, living rs She did in Penn.
sylvnnls during tho wal, and probably
gave III To sentiment.
Gen. Jackson WAS her mental super
ior, having beeu educated ut We,t
Point and later travelled great deal,
mingllng with people of broad ideas.
As al army officer he WAS Cosmopolitan
and nls surroundings at Lexington had
nothing 10 do with tbs casting his Tor
tunes with the Coniedefates. There
was nothing provincial about him,
he was broad minded, au earnest
student set III his opinions, yet
open to cOuyictiou when III error
Gen. jackson wgs more than boy
when the war broke out and his con.
ylctions regarding state rights aud the
Couft deraie cause were firmly i'm.
planted. lie went into the war not us
many oi ua young men did, because We
he d IN the South, but because he be
lloved the Confederate cause lust aud
riRhl. l am sure AIRS. Arnold is ms.
taken In her assertion.
The arrival hero yettarday of sixtv
carloads OF bright tobacco from North
Cifolinn, which had been bought M
by w. Greanor Neal, the reprasel
tive Of the National Cigarette Com
pauy. is regarded by the Richmond
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31

dealers as significant of tho strength
nnd facilities OF the National. Several
dealers seen this morning talked inter
estlnRiy on the subject of tho pen ding
nSht against tho Dig trust ooncern, tue
American Tobacco Company. Tho Op-
crations OF the trust during tho pust
several years. it wus said, have lltorally
rnraiyZeu the business of tho dealers
here. All have suffered to great ex.
Tents somo have been almost ruined.
Lnbor Dny will be- observed quietly
by the workingmou of Richmond next
Monday. There will ben general sus
pension OF work in all the shops,
factories aud other industrial establish
ments, und the day will be marked by
n total absence of any kind of demon.
strstion. The programme con
iemplated some days ago has been
abandoned ami the silver dobaie which
was proposed as the closing feature
will not be held. a large number of
workingmon will go to Norfolk to par.
ticlpaIe IN the big labor demonstration
which viii be held there.
Onpt. Leon Mntilc, United States
lntantry, has been ordered from Van
couver Barracks, Washington, to Rich.
mond to open up an army recruiting
oluce. Sapt. Mhtlle Will arrive lOre
late In September aud bring his family,
consisting of Mrs. Matile aud two
grown dnughters,w ithhim. RIO hmond
will find the Captain u charming man
and without doubt he will be socially
worry popular.
There has been n recruiting station
III this clty for several years. There Is
one now open IN Lynchburg and it is
probable tuat the success attained there
had something TO do with the order for
one ut iichmond.
Already about 5000 has been contri
buted by the colored societiaa, lodges
and other organizations TO the luud
Tor the employment Of counsel ior
Mary Abcrnathy aud pukey Barnes.
the convicted murdercrs OF Mrs. Poi.
lard. y conslderable part OF the money
was obtained from White people who
sympathized with the condemned
women solely because they considered
that they had not received fair play
from the Lunenburg people. Hon.
Geo, ID. Wise ls now III Lunenburg fol.
lowing up tho case.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
THE DEFENDER SELECTED.
She Will Represent America in the
Great Yacht Race.
BY Southern Associated Press.


New YORK. August 3O.-All hail De.
fender! The gallant white sloop won
tho third trial race to-day and was for
maIly selected TO defend the America' &
Oup-.'the blue ribbon OF the sea-"
Iu thrash OF windward of ten miles
and run home with splpnakers aud
balloons set, the Herreshoff keel boat
beat the Vigitant handsomely, aud
could have beaten her minute moI O
had she been pushed to her utmost.
rattling breeze and rough sen
made the test of the abilities of the new
boat one of tho best that has been
afforded. Yachting sharps who saw
her said that she would do. She re-.
moved all doubts rs to her ability to
go through head sea in blow.
She established record as q wenther
boat, and her heavier ma6t and stouter
rig did good service. The keel boat
ou,pOinted the centre -buarder and
outfooted her i'll the wiudward work.
She showed herself sitter IN breeze
aud ensler IN getting through rough
water. She made less iuss and left a
clean wake.
AT tho outer mark she had iivo min.
utes aud twenty seven seconds tho best
of it.
On the homo run, ,hefore the wind.
however, the Nigilaut picked up fifteen
seconds of the time she had lost. The
Defender won by hvo niuutes and
twelve seconds elapsed time over the
twenty mile course.
After the race tho following announce
ment was made by the cup committee
Tho Americas Cup CommItiee have
selected tho yacht Defender, of the
New York Yacht Club. ns against Val
kyrie III in the contest for the Anutica's d
cup. a. CAss CANFIELD,
Secretary"
Lord Dunraven's Nalkyrie was out
for practive spin aud TO give Ills
lordship an opportunity to see the
race. The cup hunter wua TOO late IN
getting under way aud arrived only in
timo To see the finish. Less suil was
carried by the EnelIshmnn, WORKING
topsal being used instead of the CLUB
topsnils of lhe American boats. but he
seemed to heel over more and TO labor
harder IN tue sea than even the Blunt
nosed Niglhnt. Lord Duurnveu gave
the racers wide berth and seemed 10
avoid allowing any one IA chance to get
IL line on the speed OF his bont com
pared with the Yankee flyers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
WAS IT SUICIDE or muRDeRq
An Atlanta Merchant was Sho, and
Killed on the Street.
Bv Southern Associate lrsss

ATLANTA. Ga, August Bob. A..
Bnss, II Peters street commission mer
chnnt, WAS shot ut 80 O'Clock this
morning III the rear of the Grand Thea
trr. lhere Is some douut whether ii
was suicide or murder, but the detec
tiyes working on the case think 1t war
suicide. lie body was found III IL
ditch In n alley. which WAS back of the
Aragon hotel.
Buss lett his homo at 4l5 o'clock to
go TO his store. 1t is supposed that he
started through the alley because IT
WAS nearer route. Two policemen
VITO were utat heard the pistol shot.
but did not bee any one run away. Bass
Iold hia son hud some friends yester
day that his lie had been threatened
lie was TO have been tried to morrow
FOR receiving stolen goods. There are
two tbeuties- one hat hu shot himself
10 escape trial and another that he was
shot by some ono Implicated in the
stealing. Bass died this afternoon. lie
was married and has four children.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
spcid 60 be CoustitutInnn
by Southern Associated Press.

TRENTON, N. j., August 3O.-The
case of Albert Rushworth agninst the
Common Pleas Court OF Hudson coun
ty 10 test tho coustItutionality OF the
naturalization law passed at the last
session OF the Legislature. Justice
Van Syckel, OF the Supreme Court, TO
day filed ON opinion in which the not
is held to be constitutional.
The act IN question provides that
mo person shnll hereafter be uatur-
alizcd and admitted to be citizen of
the United States by any court of this
State within thirty days next proceed.
lug any national. State, municipal.
general, special. local or charter elec
tiop."
The relator, Rushwortb, was refused
naturalization by the Hudson County
Common Pleas upon the ground that
his application WAS made WITHIN thirty
days next preceding the election for
municipal officers In the town OF West
Hobokeu.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
MET DEATH ON THE rail-
Pleasures of a Knights of Pythias
Excursion Sadly Interrupted.
The Engine and Four Cars Left tha
Track, and Tumbcd Down an s
Embankment Eight Feet High.
Two Killed, But Several
Others Will Die.
Hy Southern Associated Press.

ATLANTA. August 30.-Au excursion
train on the Central road consIsting OF
niue cars filled with Macon knights OF
PythIas, aud their friends wers
wrecked ut Pope's Ferry, twelve miles
from Macon. The engine left the
track, four OF tho care followed, thrsa
front ones went down an embankmepi
of about eight feet.
Mrs. @. w. Hancock. of Amerious.
Ga. was seated in the coach imms.
dinteiy III the rear of the baggage car.
When found she was wedged between
two seats aud died shortly after arfiy4
ing at Macon.
Air. james Kennedy, of Macon, was
killed outright, tho chr rolling on him.
These are the only fatalities reported,
but 1T is thought several of the injpreu
Will die. List of the killed und iniu red
are as follows:
Dead-james Kennedy, of Macon,
Mrs O w Hancock, Of Americus.
lniur Mira q Il Clancey, hurt in.
t.rnally aud about the head; Mr. Har.
rngtor, seriously injured; NJ B Saw
Get, injured Internally; MIR Carson,
SIightly injured; Miss l. Doyles. leg
aad arm broken; Billy Guma, inhr
nally injured; Mrs ID r Rnnno. inter
nally Injured; John Cant, shoulder
broken.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31

the summer has been larger then in
1894, aud in many instances than in
1898. with the outlook to dav for even
better fall demand than many had
anticipated. The upward aud onward
impulse of this week is noticeable. All
wiuter lines of goods nave felt an i'm
proved request, and manufacturers aud
Jobbers III dry goods, hardware aud
groceries announce the receipts OF
many orders for September delivery.
The general course of prices has
been indicated with reference to the
leading metals, and higher prices for
cotton stimulate advances in quotn
tions for ginRhams aud prints. Wool
is firmly held, largely owing to the
strength Of the London market.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
ABOUT PRINCE BISMARCK.
he Venerable Gentleman Spoke with
Tears in His Eyes.
BY Southern Associated Press.


FREIDKICIsHu HE, August 30. Thirty
six German 4 American veterans, accom-.
panied by twelve ludles and several
children, arrived Mt Freidrichsruhe
this afternoon. The veterans carried
two banners and the entiro party
marched to the castle gate. At noon
Chief Ranger LaDge came ont auu es
coried the four veterans vino had been
selected to see Prince Bismarck INTO
the presence Of the eI Chancellor. The
veterans selected were lisrran Suleuck.
or, Schneider. IL albits end Jogert. Tho
four took luncheon with the priuce.
who. who wearing long coat nnd
slouch hat, welcomed them as they
entered the castle and led them to the
room.
The Prince chAtted animatedly with
his visitors,nud said 1t WAS u particular
pleasure aud qualification to him to
hnd that his efforts had been so ap
preclated nud remembered thousands
OF miles from The Fatherland and by
citizens OF foreign State. lie thank ed
them especinlly Tor making such II long
and trying journey to zee him. He
could not make such u journey, lie was
getting too old. As he said this the
eN-Cbnncelinr eyes filled with tears,
which he hastily dashed away.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
,:cid Ia be- ,.oii.titi,iIon

Trenton: \. j., August 3O.-The
case of Albert Rushworth against the
Common Piens Court of Hudson county
10 test the coustitutionelIty OF tho
naturalization law passed at the Inst
session OF the Legislature. Justice
Van Sycke!, of the Supreme Court, to-
day flied an opinion IN which the &C. IS
held to be constitutional. The act III
question provides that "no uerson
shall hereafter bo nuturaized aud nd
mntted to he citizen OF the United
States by any court Of this State within
thirty days next preceding any national,
State, municipal, general, special. local
or charter election"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
she Dead ,iiu.r,.
BY Southern Associate pres,.

CENTRAL OirY, Col. August 80. =
The list of those supposed To be dead
III the two mines number sixteen. Wi
liam Prisk was rescued alive. Ten men
are known to De dead uuder 200 feet of
water. -Four are possibly III the tun-
mel II is comparatively dry, but the
water having cut OH the ventilation,
the gnsscs Will kill tho imprisoned mon.
Nohnteers THIS morning arc trying to
force their way to where the entombed
miners are supposed to be- The acci
dent Is due To carelessness. The danger
WAS known, but neither Of the mines
where the men lost their lives had II
pumping apparatus, and when the
water rushed In on them 1t rose fllIy
ten iect per second, and the wretched
men literally sank out of sight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
'thc Dead Miners.
By southern Assooiatel prn.,

Central CITY. Ool., August 30
The list of those supposed 10 he dead
in the two mines number sixteen.
William Prisk was rescued alive. Ten
men are known to be dead under 200
feet OF water. Four are possibly III the
tunnel. 1t is comparatively dry, but
the water having cut OH the ventilation
the gusses will Kill the imprisoned men.
Volunteers this morning are trying to
force their way to where the entom ed
minors are supposed to be. The aeci-
deut is due to carelessncss. The dan
ger was known, but neither OF the
mines, where the men lost their lives.
had pumping apparatus, nud when
tho water rushed III on them 1t rose
iully ten feet per second, ana the
wretched men literally sank out OF
SIGHT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
HIS HEAD WAS CUT OFF.
a Peculiar Accident on the PennsyI.
vania Railroad at Wildwood.
BY Southern Associatal rrass.


PITTsnuRG, August 30.-David Ali
son, fireman on tho PENNSYLVANIA rail.
r0nd cugino 1913, was killed yesterday
III peculiar manner at Wildwood Goa
tIpple. The Loavy iron apron of the
tipple WAS lowered just as the fast run.
ming engine shot under II. The cab OF
the engine was torn completely OIL.
Allison was standing on the footbourd
OF the tender. His head was cut com
pletely of und fell into gondoia car,
while hia body was left standing on tho
engine tender. The engineer escaped
by jumping.
1t is reported that the tipple tender
has been arrested by Westmoreland
county authorities and will be held
pending an Investigation. Allison was
70 yenrs old and resided with his fami.
ly at Derry.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
IN Attempt 1" XIII >hcr,if Scryis,
Ey Southern Associatei preds.

BRUNSWICK, n. j.. August 30.-An
attempt 10 kill Sheriil Serviss and pos
sibly blow up the Mlddleesex county
Jail was made at noon to-day. The
sheriff received brass cylinder in II
Jewelry box TO day. On opening the
box and finding the tube. lie had his
deputy place II on the ground outside
his office. y Rutgers College chem ST
was summoned and pronounced the
thing dynamite bomb of crude con
structIon, but of sufficient force to Kill
or blow oat the walls OF the sherii's
Office. |, is believed that the bomb
was eent by friends OF David Barry,
who is III luil for arson,