davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-11
nnlfr idbrlidsr Uftfr Aususrkanf.
9i(es 10. Quarles e Co.,
Tirefte cSmpprfeure.

Sn beiem Sabre fperben uniers Sferpr,iie ni:brse:
ietn, aIs mir bei,Iben ieuaIs semadt baben. 9eiu=
den sic uns unb Ieh.n Sic fit5 be bon ms uabreao
bisi,r BOD, sebOt,uen Bargains an.
SapiIanb's auserorbertIid feline SafeIiera
picc. aus 125 Stad beitebeno, ipertb $50,
Aftfprel5 5.......--................. SIOO
5apilanb's feiGs Safelierpice, 1875 etnd,
500 nerth, Sfcrpre,S..... $50
SapiIonb's feline EafeIierpise, 125 stid,
Dertb $50 Sferpreis s............-... 500
SauiIanb's feIne Safelierpicr, 125 stld,
Derth sos. Sfterpreis.. $40
SapiIano's Heue mobernt Safels une Sbees
ierpiec, combiHtrt, 13l Stite, nsrtb
$42. Stterprei5. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Sibit, mooerre SafeIierpicr, 113 Gtid,
pestb S25. Sfterpreis. ....-.......-..-- SIs
anoere Tabritate pou SafeIs une Sbeeierpieen.
bic I'M Breiie BON S2.25 bis SEQ raH9lreH, 6u
uH9eGbr eiRcm Srlttel uEter tbrem reeleH gSertl.
Sdmmtlite anocre g8aaren in urierem SetailzSe=
partemcHt ltHo, aber nur fnr ete Slterppcbc, IN
bemelben gerhdItniB herab9eiest norocH. pier ble=
tet ib 5bHeH cine @sle9enbett, ppr3clldn Ju mfrs
Iidbeu Sar9atnpreiien 81 erhdlteH. IHier wager
mue perfIeinert fueroen, I'M e5 IN 81 ermo9itheH,
fur uniere erosen SmportatioHen, bic b0Io eiHtreeH
ncroeH, RauM ~ 9elpinneH. 2a Sie UIiieH, ea6 mir
gGdGren an ldderlldb nteorigen Breen oferlreH, 10
iouteH Sic uns eiHen Seiub Gbtatten. I'M Die SSaas
rem uuc Sefprdtipuen Su betldtl9er. gSlr laoeH
Sic bierSu frcunollhft Elm, oh 81. nun taHen ODER
nltt.
@ifes %. 0narfe' & Gontp.,
Sorseuan= emporium,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-11

9dl babe q. SaTcbssSel itetS I'M 6anie,
Da eS itd ais eiu ausgeielduete8 Ailttel &c,
gen S9nittuuupeE mo Gu:tihungeH er'
wef. - 5. ID. NtOrie, @bicOple gals
NGl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-11

= CT sidintad rno sos AROMA s,s yitner aafft,'s
a. mtIotu oHTa -SmlI StsIis'5 2affce" trseusi.
C6r-4p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-11
OIuIIIClID.
Gin Sd1iviuoIcr ef,fiarDt.

Yari8, 9. 9lpril.-Qer geiiBer OeS
bieIi9cn pOrnebmcn 6Otel5 r@Ontinenz
tai" lit Oa5 Spier eiueS Shplnoler8
geipOroeu, &Gr3Gd nabm Elm Wtann
in 9Otel WObnuns, luslder iid Using
nannte unO bebauqtete, 100000 6rc5.
in 2tftien elmer v9lotz3SlaGOzP Peortaz
Ct. SOuiSz9tallwapzG OmpanD" 5u be-
iieen. G8 gelan9 lbnI, BON Dem 0Otclz
beieer 1000 Grancs, fir mel6e CT 2ltz
tien ais Sidsrbeit 9ub, Su bergen.
Sd!lieBlidl betam e5 Ser 0otelbeiiscr
Scb nit Der 2tn9it; er iragte teIcsraz
pbIid in 9tclusYOrt OIL anO erIubr nun,
SaB c5 cine G)eisuidait, wie Die ges
nannte, iberbuupt nidlt 9ebc. lSIng
wurOe barauibiu oerboitet. 5n Sen
Gaidcn oe8 rrclhen 2lmeritaner6 funz
ben iih nur meuigc Sou5 Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-11
GeTa @ D 20 O Us
o " YiQeu,
itets su0erldlii9,
rein Yeseto6ililA.

golfomm.u s.itmo6lOs. elegant ube8ocsn. pura
gtrtn Issuiren, p4rIistIsa, rcRIBcE IEe traiIgeH,
5abUaQ'5 4ilcn iur psl.uE3 GlcI %t'l!2eS5cH oes
Ya1eE5 oeI Gtz3.peIoe. Ger Jhcrcr, Der Slale HeT"
ooi.r QIarttcIit1, f-Tmo,l1cH OsII9,5s 8cTtI5oB
uuUtltaEiItJ!ct:, SdmorE5oEotH.
Sppfrocb, Srauenleifen. 9tIoGtdt, SHeb
geitiou. SDspcpGe, Seritopiuns unn ale
3rrgsulcritdtru Ger Gebcr.
g',obGattt 81. ioI9:Hosn, aus qJaEtl:!en Der gtrs
bouIu7s=S s8Guc teyyIbJeHo,H SomvtoWe: 9etltopT'
ur. Inrtt plmurJboiosH B,uiG7o.@Eg Hat BEN
Scpi auJs I'M U.GJei, uibsitctt >UooreH7tn, 2SI'
ber!vtls7 gsgc1 >pslie. ods @sTI9L ocr >lotre I'M
qYglea, isLyey guifo5cE, pcJ!br'tDcIoeH, ba5 Ges
fl.l c,r S,!cmuuu3 oosT oe5 Sr'IteH5 IN lIegtTotr
Eoiton, gcnoric Se6'raft. 8uHttt oosI eIn Sd!ttcT
Dor oeu 2Ulcu. 6Iebcr uRo S1m:p:u III SopI,
giar0tl an BcyplTCt.ou, 9sloe U0tbc Der pant MD
Der giuseR, Stmerseu IN oer GtItc ocr Stu5 ben
G6l,omassE, plogLIge SluaUi'UaluHs.E, bIsEEeEoes
ly,algs Dozen pou Raopuo's 9tll.n Dsro,a
has zqltcm Don alien obeH ssEaRHteE Storunsss
b:ireIc1.
preis % Gents pro SbaebteI. Sertduft DON
2ipptbefcrn pner per poif ssidHet.
gluu m,uO, fd an Dr. 8abUap d Comp,
ec6 Boz a65, sleW'gort, I'm Elm -Ssot Of aeoies"
(EGtRss6eo'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-11
S(auan nm G5lua.
Snnan,s Sudle ;taa, 6 pnfrcharoe

sSapat1's @ud)e san 0nfrcbGitoe,
Sbausbai, 10. 2Ipril. - 0icr
6erri5t Die sr0Bte Grbitterung gegen Die
Scrienoer Der HatrOuen, meiDe an
gOrO oe8 Dumpier5 nYttian3" nit Scz
ldtag belc9t moroen linO. GS Wro
gcltenO 9cmudt, OaB Ote 3OQbeamten
0es 2lbfabrtsbuieus ibre Gilldt uernudz
l6iiistsu els iie Die ialide 0rtlurirung
DTS Gorps uccsptirIcn. Gualiide 0artz
pier meroen uuf oaS @cnauite Ourdiut)t,
otutIdle 6abrseu9e Oa9e9eM taum bclaz
itist. Ser Oompfcr rYltiang" lit uon
e,ner iapanIiden Selaguns uad Sort
2htbur Qcbra6t wOroen.
st=$,mns=66ane ,uicocr atf ossm
Gamut.
SbimOnOiati 10, Npril.-2i'
SuugzGban9 lit wicOer uOnItGnOig bsr>
9sltcut uuo ipirb bcute bic llnterban6z
lunscu nit benz iupautIhcn SeuollmGt>
tigten wieoer periOnli6 leiIcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-11
Sie spstaltitcu prutcIt,rem.

Yarls, 9. IprIL.-Ote fr0NjOlll9en
SOSiaIiiteu iteben I'M SesriiL 8eriomuz
lun9en 81 Osm .3wefc 6u or9anliirtu,
UNI ge9sn Die 1beiluubme zines irar3Oz
itiden 9eihma0er5 on Gem internGtlos
nalsn 6Iottenz0lenOeSuOu5 BET Dee 81
Oiuung OeS 9tOrozStietzSanal8 an Ser
&ieler 8u9t gu prOteitiren. Gin GlidBer
9fOt5er, Der ii6 Die Sade bciOuOer5
uugclegen iein laBt, bat UOrgeidlugen,
um Gage Oer &analruclbe Die vSuaB.
BURG" Statue auf Ocm Ylace be la
GOncoroe NIT SrauerIlOr 3u umbIucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-11
Aus un(rrsr gFltrlaen 2. MOrgtn>
Ausaabt.
Sapan uno Gbina.
Ttc SSrfcDeus= =ltnfcruntoIuttset. et.-

0ot bamn, 9. 9lprll. - Sleligen
8lattern gebt aus SbImonCictt ele
gtadrift su, OuB 0ie 6rieoensunterz
bunOlungen 3mii9en beu iapanIldcn
uno d,incIihen8cuo QmGdtI9ten pOrau6s
iihtli6 nod in bieIer WOhe gum Gb'
idluB gebraht wercen Ouritcn. Son
ben aht 8eoiu9unGen, BON oeren Gr=
fEQung Sapau feline 8ereitwlli9feit ;um
abidiuB zines 6rieoeu5ucrtrags abtGnz
gig gemadlt. iolIen itcben BON 2lsSun9z
Chang bereitS SugeitanOen iciu.
SifBieu perlaUtet allcr6in95 9ddt8
Sarlber, Oh oieIt YldttermelOun9 9Iaubz
wirOig lit oocr niat. Die 81 9tcrnu9
lit I'M @egcntbsil dngitliA bemult, tc'z
nerlci 2lnotutungen odriber ms Ruz
blifum selangcn gu ldiien, lute melt Die
Observation-Disclosures 9eoicben iinb,
unO Smar, mie man glaubt, nm niflt
ben uorSetti9en WiOcrltanO gc9en ben
2lblhluB ciue8 bcn Spfern oes 2aroe5
ni6t pOlluuf entiprcdenOsn 6rieOcuS'
pcrtra9e5 Seiten5 Der ;ur 3eit fait all>
mGdtlgen &riee8purtel Ohne 9tOtb 3u
prOuo5ren.
Der iapanii9cn 9tegicrung ieIbit
miBt: ibrigen8 batbiger 6rieOen5itIuB
miutommen lem. Die @bOlera, oertn
9luIheten unIan9li4 usnlg beabtet
wurOe, 9reiit pclter im Ganoe I'm iid)
unO in einigsn Safeuptdecn iolI iie be'
relt5 epioenllid graiiren.
SSaran finoet Gontrebanoc.
Sbuusbai. 9. 2tprtl. -Sapan bat
bcn britlihsu 0ampIer 9ltian9" iommt
elmer Siertel'WiQlOn Bat omen nabe
Eutu an9ebalten uno NIT 9cidIag be-
Ie9t.
&ommer3tcaer 2lttfi@wmns in Sid,t.
2Onoon, 9. 2lpril. - Die gtadz
ridt, baB cine Der buuptiadliditen 6ries
bensbeOin9ungen 5apans unbeidrGnfte
Sauoel8Ireibeit fir ale 9luslanOer in
sinem srOBen Gbeile &biua's lei, bat
belebenO AMI Oen GelOmartt sewirtt.
Ofan 9laubt, OaB Sllbcr in 9rOBen
GuautitGtcu fGr Den fernen Siteu be-
nOtbi9t ieln miro un0 iiebt iniOl9e beiz
len etuem aQsemeinen cOmmerjtellen
9tufltpung ent9e9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-11
GirortEis .Sr0nGGeifeit

nero:r, peHn nod 9elbar 9eiUlii:H5a1t UEo trIoIs'
rei1 tc6aroet po1
9r. Ssrans Ssoi. ScbaIo,
9tr. s14, 4iSquitbs, norOlil ror 5Gu@ Struee.
Spcialarif iiir Sc5cr, WGaeuz Sarm' uno ndmorrbiz
bcIzyclo:r aller IIt. &uH9t1z EnO yhcrcnIeloeH.
(A2I.2, 2,3Dtc)
SNiermt fuire bcfduut asmaci,t, Dap stue Spe=
- SiGFtnnJ Der &stieriltaher Der GImcricdn
Sdnfiug & Sruit Spmpanp pf Baltimore Gi itp,
tlHer ircOrporlrt il geieaidGit, m &ilTeau Der be-
09teE CicisutGft On Der 9fprerpcitzScfc opr @crz
ins:uTs une NORTH S:ra6c in Der Stdot SdItlz
mors, an cNpnncritaa. Cen achtirDutcu Eas ecs
Wfondts 9Ipril 1895. I'M 3 lIbr Ndd,mittass,
itGttiiuocu miro, 5p.ds Der S,raroserun0 bss glns
laqetapituls Der Gjerqihaft ron }ipeinunrcrt Sdus
icne SoilGrs auf SiIufbuueert Sd.icne Tplz
lars.
gItteitirt: Sipbu z. Stpnc, etretdr.
SSanicS Som, GrdiIpeHt,
SciiJua !oorTcr,
JNCHrp Clarf,
tSSiparn \. g oSS,
~. y. y. ellis,
&:ucit !Spcu, iun.. Sireftoren.
lphu Su buGr.
Tree. y. ztisff,
Nfurrap SaiInIpcr,
(SbGs. .. 5Scbb,
Npice R.SSdltcr,
Sphu ISatcrs,
(61.13,9, ,S4 ,9O,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-11
Be(hmfr6rn unb Shmrr,rn.

GttIItbtt btftt4itcu z d merBen IN 3tit
ron si7.r bis tDaH3II UttHuteH. NIht etre
StuHoe uab 9sicH oisier AH8cIge brautt IrseHo
iemano SdlEtyl.n Au erouLosn.
The herald., 1895-08-22
JURY IMPANELED
The Gumry Hotel Disaster VIII Be In
yestigated

vestigated
DENVER, Aug. 2l. Coroner H. II.
Martin has summoned the following
prominent business men as a jury to in
vestigate the Hotel Gumry disaster: r.
W. Speer. Y. G.. Cooper, T. B. Croke, +.
f. Edbrooke. Frank Demange and Charles
Babcock. Twenty bodies have been taken
ont of the ruins up to noon today. Sew
eral of those removed early today are so
burned and MANNED as to be almost unre-
cognizable, and have not yet been posi-
lively identified. OF the seven taken out
since yesterday four have been identified
as A. Munroe of Colorado Springs, Lizzie
Lager, Louise E. Reinhuber and Emma
Milethale-, chambermaids. The other
but one is believed to be the body of Peter
Gumry. There have been found in the
ruins the personal effects of W. B. Owen,
a wealthy man. mayor of Hobart. Ind. =,
and president of the Terra Gotta Lum Der
company, which has branch Office in
Denver. r. A. Iouns, the secretary of
the company, who is here. does not be.
lieve Owen was in the city.
The body of General Charles Adams
was taken out OF the ruins of the Gumry
hotel at = o'clock this afternoon. The fire,
which had been smoldeirng in the debris,
has broken out afresh anu is now burn
ing brisklv. 1t threatens to commun-
icate to the front portion of the hotel
which is still standing, and destroy all
that remains of the building. There are
still several bodies buried under the
ruins.
The herald., 1895-08-22
NEGRO HANGED TO A TREE
Mob Law Prevails Once More in
Ohio
New Richmond the Scene Of the Lynching
Of Seemingly Crazy
Stranger

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 2l.-At New
Richmond, o.. twenty-five miles east of
Cincinnati, at clock this afternoon, a
mob took Noah Anderson (colored) from
the Jail and hanged him for the murder
of franklin Friedman, nearly so years
old. and president of the First National
bank OF that place. Mr.. Friedman was
among the wealthiest men IN Clermont
county. He owned a number of farms and
lived at Clermontville. about two miles
from New Richmond. He was driving
to New Richmond, shortly after noon to-
day, when he stopped at one OF his houses
Hitching his horse at the door, he went
into an adjoining field where he was
suddenly attacked by Anderson, mus
cuar negro, who had no weapon but his
hands. With these be quickly bore the
aged banker to the earth and then clutch
ing his throat with the power OF mad
man, he literally choked his help less VIC
tim to death. When Friedman was dead
Anderson iieu.
He was soon captured, however, and
taken to Jail. A mob soon gathered and
Anderson was hanged TO a tree.
The herald., 1895-08-22
GREAT ELECTRIC CARNIVAL
Sacramento Straining Herself
for a Big Blowout
SELECTING STRAIGHT ROUTE
Human Bones, Representing Five Peo-
pie, Found in Tunnel
A San Diego Railroad Agent Fatally In
jured by an Engine That
Ran Over Him
SELECTING STRAIGHT ROUTE
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2l.-The grand
electric carnival to be held in Sacramento
Septe m ber 9th. is the main subject OF
conversation here. The executive COM
mittes held a meeting this afternoon and
Director General Coleman reported that
news comes from all quarters that people
are scoming by thousands. Secretary
Hubbard stated that invitations had been
sent to the Native Sons and Daughters,
editors of newspapers, the governors of
various states and California state off,
cials. Hundreds OF electricians and as
sistants are preparing for the great illu>
mination during the evening parade. 1t
will certainly be unique and brilliant
spectacle. The state capitol and grounds,
government building, city buildings and
hundreds of private structures are to be
gorgeously illuminated. The m ployees
of the Southern Pacific shops also met
this afternoon and will be 1000 strong in
the parade. Each of the twelve depart
ments of the shops will be represented by
an electrical float, designed by lthe men
themselves. 1t is estimated that there
will be fully 5000 Native Sons and Daugh
ters in line. Electricity was transmit ed
from. Folsom TO Sacramento on July 18th.
The plant has 1000 horse power and is
transmitted twenty-five miles. 1t is to
celebrate this event that the grand elec-
trio carnival is to be held.
The herald., 1895-08-22
FOUGHT WITH AN OFFICER
Three nen Caused Policeman Reynolds Some
Trouble

II. C. Millard was arrested last nj .ht by
Officer Reynolds for disturbing the peace.
II. +. McDonough and T. J. Millard, his
com panions, were locked up on charge
of having resisted an officer in the dis
charge of his duty.
Mr.. Reynolds was doing work at the
Orpheum theater as special officer in the
gallery. Millard began 10 talk aloud and
annoy the people about him. The officer
requested the man to cease, which he did
for a short time. During the intermis-
sion the three men went outside and
when they returned were very boisterous.
Mr.. Reynolds told Miiard that he could
not come into the place unless the noise
was stopped. Millard started to go in,
but was p2shed down the stairs. He ral-
lied, though, and went after his assailant.
Reynolds then grabbed HIM ana marched
HIM out OF the hall, telling him TO con"
slider he was under arrest. Millard began
to struggle, and as the officer reached for
the ''inducer' the two companions of
Millard grabbed Reynolds from behind
and pinned his arms tightly to his sides.
Millard then started to make the most OF
this opportunity and squared off to strike
the helpless officer when happily Deputy
Constable kon came to the rescue and re-
leased Reynolds and assisted IN making
the arrest.
The belligerent trio will appear in court
this morning.
The herald., 1895-08-22
HUMAN BONES
The Remains OF Five Beings Found In ar
Abandoned Tunnel

Abandoned Tunnel
SAN DIEGO, Aug. H.-A private letter
received in this city from miner work.
ing on tho desert, says that a gruesome
discovery had been made lately in the
McHaney mine. which has attracted 80
much attention recently, old prospectors
having gone so far as to say that it was
the long lost Peg Leg. The writer says
that few days ago MoHanoy was going
over the ground in the claim, prospecting
it very closely, when he came across a
little opening that leo to tunnel or gent
ly inclined shaft. in which he was horri-
fed to find the bones of five human be-
ings. He notified the men working at
the mine and a thorough search was
made OF the old shaft, but nothing else
was found nor anything to indicate how
the men came to their death. TIE min
ers were more than ever inclined to the
belief that the long lost Peg Leg has been
discovered. and since that time, though
the thermometer stands at $50 in the sun,
work is pushed rapidly and all ore is
kept un6e- guard. The owners are con-
vinced that bonanza OF big proportions
is waiting for them. They believe the
skeletons are the remains of men who
had found the treasure and were killed
by Indians. No attempt has been made
to clean out the old shaft, but this will
proba ply be done.
The herald., 1895-08-22
Anueduct Park Entries


The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Aque'
duct park today, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, 2l2 South Spring
street. Commiss ions received on these
races, also on San Francisco races, and
full description of each event:
First race, selling, four and half fur
lones-J. r. N. imp. 9s. Big Joe 9S, Ben
ming 9S, Little Thorn 9s' f. Train 9S.
BODY Guard 95, Galfney 95, Rondout
Second 95, Gladioila 95.
Second race. one milc-Logan n2,
Kinglet ll2, Aurelian ll0, Mirage 3D.,
Golden Gate 80.
Third race selling. six furlongs-Rolla la
116. Captain Jack l09. Found hg l09,
Buck knight lUS. Mangrove los, Franoi S.
can 1906, Seabird 10l, Hightiyer 10l, Lady
McCann "a, Ananias 93.
Fourth race, selling. four and a half
furlongs-Royal Rover 10s. Imperial 10S,
Buccaneer lO8, Gloria lo5. Imposition 105,
The herald., 1895-08-22
Knights nt Salt Lake

SALT LAKE, Aug. 2l.-The Oakland,
CAL, commandery, No. IL, X. T., reached
Salt Lake this morning at 1880 o'clock in
an elegant special train over tho Union
Pacific railroad. The train was COM
posed of seven sleepers, com missary car,
dining car and baggage and carried Ill
passengers. After making q short stop ut
the depot the train was run directly to
the noted bathing resort at Garfield
beach. where the Knights enjoyed them.
selves for an hour. They afterwards Wis
tied the tabernacle and other points of
interest and left for Boston at 1:25 y. m.
over the Union Pacific north western line.
George +. Herr travelling passenger agent
of the Union Pacific, accompanies the
train and the officials of the road are
doing everything to make the knights
comfortable and give them a speedy run
turn to Chicago.
The herald., 1895-08-22
HE ASKED FOR DOG MEAT
And They Gave Him Black Eye and Broke
Nose

H"e '"Sy Ne'S DioSN LyS oho otohcu
Nose
A broken nose, q cut head, two black
eyes, an injured hand and two arrests
were the result of three cornered scrap
on Spring street yesterday afternoon,
near the Los Angeles theater The cause
OF the row was a small dog. but strangely,
the canine catcher did not figure in the
transaction it being the master and own
er and not the dog who was one Of those
impounded.
Frank Smith, hack driver, went into
the Hoffman cafe and asked the steward,
NJ. Levy, for some meat for his dog. Levy
refused to give any, whereupon mith
got nettled and addressed some more re-
marks TO Levy. One word led to another
until finally Levy, assisted by several of
the waters, escorted Smith through the
large front door. The latter felt very in
dignant and announced his intention of
evening up matters.
In the afternoon Levy, accom- panied by
W. II. Bastin, one of the walters, was
passing along Spring street when Smith
came up and began referring to the oc-
currence of the morning. The Conversa-
ton finally led to his dealing Levy ter
rible blow on the nose. Basin then took
hand in the affray, aud the bystanders
were treated to an exhibition of a scrap
a la Corbett. Finally Smith took another
turn at Levy and knocked him up against
the post his head being cut badly by
coming in contact with the unyield ing
wood. From this time on Levy, to quote
Bret Harte. 'curled himself on the floor,
and the subsequent proceedings inter-
ested him no more
Smith again renewed bostilities with
the waiter, but it was not for long. as Po-
liceman Tyler put in an appearance.
Smith managed though to get in the
final blow, which was on the right optic
OF Bastin and sent him into the gutter.
Smith and Bastm were arrested, but
wore released later upon depositing cash
bail for their appearance in court today.
The herald., 1895-08-22
Thirty-0ne Are the Victims of
the Gumry
FIVE MORE MISSING PEOPLE
The Proprietor Of the Hotel Found In the
Ruins
Coroner nartin 10 OF the Opiaion That nany
Bodies StiI Remain In the
Burning Wreck
Associated Press Special Wire.

DENVER, Aug. 2l.-Narious estimates
are made as to the number OF dead still
in the ruins, some believing that there
are as many as ten, which would bring
the total list up to thirty-one.
Five new names were added to the list
of missing tonight which. with W. Har-
vey and W. J. Blake, make it almost cer-
tain that the debris still covers at least
seven corpses.
Articles belonging to Al Gaether of
Chicago William d. Dodds of Topeka
and A. NJ. Morris of Colorado Springs
have been found. kilograms from rela-
tives have most positively established the
fact that George Hasmer of st. Paul and
John Eddy, mining man from Mexico.
were also in the hotel at the time of the
disaster.
The Denver branch of the National As
sociation of Stationary Engineers me
tonight and prepared measures TO be pre-
sented to the city council tomorrow pro-
viding for the proper examination of en-
gineers.
Including the body OF General Charles
Adams. which has been partially uncov-
cred and identified, when the fire was
started in the ruins this afternoon,
twenty-one bodies nave bean taken from
the wreck of the Gumry hotel. The latest
remains to be taken but are almost un-
recognizable. The fire this afternoon
was started to destroy the threatening
walls. No other way seemed practicable.
One of the three unidentified bodies
proves to be that of Peter Gumry.
One of the other bodies is believed 20
be the remains of A. s. Blake of Pueblo,
and the last may be the body of William
Decker. bsllboy, or W. J. Corson OF
Pueblo.
Friends of W. ]. Blake of Florence,
Colo, are convinced that he was also IN
the hotel when the explosion occurred.
Day Clerk Garvin says the names Of J. S.
Kirk and J. II. Brown of Omaha and Miss
Jennie b. Howard of Boston are IN the
handwriting of Will Richards. the ele
vator pilot. and probab bly, fictitious. This
leaves only W. B. Owens, W. Har-ey and
W. A. Dodd or Todd to be accounted for.
Coroner Martin is still OF the opinion
that there are more bodies in the ruins.
The herald., 1895-08-22
LOOKING OVER THE GROUND
The Chief Engineer Attempting to Select a
Route

FRESNO. Aug. 2l.-Chief Engineer
Storey of the Valley road accompanied
by his first assistant. is now in Fresno
looking over the ground with view to
selecting route through the city and
locations for depots and yards. He spent
all day today examining the proposed
routes and will continue the work until
he has satisfied himself as to what the
best interests of the road demand. Mr..
Storey is non-committal but the opinion
gathered from his remarks by an Associ-
ated Press reporter is that he is not fully
satisfied with any of the depot and yard
sites selected by the right of way commit
tee and that he will pronably select route
and location himself before leaving the
city. This was not positively stated but
is a reasonable construction to put upon
his remarks.
1t is expected that be will have a con.
ference with the committee tomorrow or
Friday and that more definite under
standing will be arrived at. The finance
committee is working quietly and it is
understood with fair success.
The herald., 1895-08-22
SIathers of Wine

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21.-California
commandery, Knights remplar, which is
now speeding across the country in
special train, has among It's baggage Prob
ably the largest amount of liquid refres h.
ments ever carried ny one party. In one
of the baggage cars are TO-, 900 bottles Of
choice sauterne from the Livermore wine
district. The wine fills whole car and
weighs twelve tons. The California
Knights do not expect to drink all this
wine themselves, but will give it away
as souvenirs at the Boston conciave.
Oakland commandory is also provided
with large quantity of the same kind OF
wine.