davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

could stand IT, II IS well known that a
blow from "A heavy instrument. or a bali
from a rife, will fail to penetrate. where
one sharp instrument, delivered with
force, easily enters.
In dealing with battlcshps, should
these monsters become numerous. the
most serious consequences might be ca
pccte1. Were they 20 unite and press
underneath the boat. they could do little
damage beyond the breaking Of the keel.
but by piercing the external armor with
their horns. they could scrioutr injurc
a ship, and could certainly i'm, ade IT'S
progress, were 10 TO try 10 steer RS course
through them.
The most serious thing about n sea-
serpent is the fright wsich 10 gives 20
sailors They are more supcrstiuous about
10 than about a shark. for their legends
tell them 81 means utter destruction 10
the ship Even United States scamon
are Mortified at it. and refuse 10 obey
orders taking them towards the monster.
There IS but ono ship that IS n match
for This ocean tcrrifor, and that is the
submarine torpod0-hoat which can fight
10 in its own clcmcnt-thc sea. Even the
torpc0o-boat must resort TO dynamite
when 30 faccs the sca-scrpont But the
great war-vcseols Of tho navy are power
less. unless they arc built 10 Withstand
n 10mo-pouud hattorinr-ram beating
against them underneath tho water. whore
their armor naturally SIS the tcndorcst
Scamcn tell ~ tho cunning Of This new
sca-scrpcnt. They ten of two serpents
intcrlockinc horn ana dorsal I'm 10 make
a stretch Of thirty feet long and Of an
other serpent joining itself 10 this great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

The funeral OF Mrs. Martha Y. Dona-
hoe took place Yesterday morning from
81. Patrick's church az o'clock with
solemn requiem mass Rev. Father
Charles +. D0nahoe. son OF the de-.
ceased. was the ceiehrant. with Rev John
b0hcrfy OF Norfolk. as deacon. and
Rev. =. Donahoe. OF S. patrick's church
sub-deacon. Rev. VI. j. Ahen. OF the
Cathedral. acted as master Of ceremonies.
Rcv. Fathers Cutler Herman. WiIlebald.
O'Renly and Carne assisted az the core.
monies The deceased was a most esti-
mable lady ard had been 40 for several
months bearing her sunerings with
Christian fortitude. She leaves three
sous-Rev. Father Charles Donahoe. Of
Newport News and Messrs John "
and =. II. Donahoe. OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
CHILDREN'S DAT SCELEBRdTED
SUNDAY Ar ASH TRY CHIPEL.
Mrs. Grymes Gives Her Dancing Glass n
Farewell Dance ut Leader Uall-Death
of MIR. Cook-Personals.
MANCHESTER BUREAU r ,MoxD TIMES. I

No. Ill HULL SIRE - u AIrTf BLOCK. y
The first Chlldren's-Day celebration Of
Asbury chapel was held at 3 O'Clock Sun
DAY afternoon. Mr.. @. W Warmer call
ed the meeting to order. aften which a
prayer was offered by Rev. ". a.
Laughcn.
Miss Lotte Lowry then made the open
ing address. after which the following
programme gotten up boy the committee
of arrangements was carried out: Reclta-
ti0ns by Misses Nellie Logon and Nellie
Cheatnum. dialogue by Miss Viola Mere
dlth Warmer, recitation by Miss Berta
Firth: dialogue. Temperance" by Misses
Alma Beria, Medley. and Lottie Lowry.
temperance song by the choir OF children;
recitation. by Miss Ruby Grant; Teddy
and Troddy.' recitation. by Oliver Grant;
Two Little Eyes recitation, by Hilton
Roberts. dialogue. "Wlsdoms Treasurer"
10y Misses Grace Hagans, Belle Homer.
Nellie Chcatum. Nellie Clayton. Oracle
Cobb. and Jrddic Leo. song. "Clapped
Hands" by The children; recitation by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
INVITE WINK.
Not Always safe 10 Boil It-Nhat the '''S
should DO.


The ROYAL Commission appointed 10y 'i,e
Government OF Great Britain ia lo5y ~
iuoulre and report as TO the effect Oh 100 ,
product derived from tuueiculo1s co.. 60
mails on human health. after oeND''"7
about five years 90 experiments an" .'
,.-fip4tlons M a cost OF ninety thousand
dollars. declared. That any peISo" w,
takes tuberculOGs matter into the n""s
AS food. incurs some risk OF acquiring
tuberculosis disease. fY tH"ti '--.
matter is meant milk or any nat1 on u
tubcrculous animals capable OF bis'"s
rise 10 tuberculosis In lower animals,
A point in regard 10 infected nih ~
oculated into healthy animals Is Moit"s
of being quoted The commission says
"rhc milk OF COWS with tuoerculosi' oi
the udder possesses a yiruience when can
only Dee described as extraordinary. a"
animals inocuiatel showed tuberculosis
in us most rapid form
"ln the case of milk. the Royal NoN-
mission were OF the opinion mat nothing
short OF boiling would destroy the conta-
elOus principle. and o. j. wel.-knnNn
fact that I'm boiling the milk It's constltu-
euts are so thoroughly changed lltt II
is not as useful as "a food. especially Tor
infants as that which has not been sub
jCctcl 20 this great degree on heat.
n hy boiling tho milk Us 80 fcht Fdlue
is lessened. would j. no. l~' cheaper FOR
The consumer 10 pay an Increased price
for milk that IS guaranteed safe by the
tuherculin test2
There Is entirely too much weight given
20 the subject OF boiling milk and thor
oughly cooking meats anyway. There is
no doubt that boiling viii Kill all germs
that may be In the milk. but boiling wlu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

A game OF basketball was p.ayea iast
night before a crowd or MNe htNG!e'
spectators IN the Regmen,al Armory ny
the Regimental team against the Easter
Lilies. the junior team u the \. VI. G. A.
The Easter Lilies Won by a score OF 10
.
Both teams displayed great Skill but
the Easter Lilies appeared to the best adj
vantage. The soldier boys. however were
not far behind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

muscular chain Stretched under the keel
of boat and clasping 10, sides high upon
the huh. they can give am awful pressure
that will make the timbors creak and
cause the armor 10 bend ike tin.
The coast is full of these stories now.
and every night when the moon comes
ont there is q fresh tale OF the sca-sor-
pent The new manatee. or sea-cow. is
not OF this class. being more allied 10 the
mermaid and having a pretty face and
graceful body. but this new monster IS
horrible from horn % TAIL
HENRY SANr)FRSGN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

Eut I l- aU lu NuIu. All in vain. the
siA ncw torp,do-loats the five guuboats
the underwater torped0-ooats, and the
thirty -tte new vessels ana WaiSnips.
for there has appeared in the summer
SEAS. monster to whom warships are
toy and torptdo-uoats mere bubbles on
tae surface of the water. This new mon
sttr SIS a sea-serp.ui of au entirely new
type Where it WAS lr0pa-ated. whence
Sd came. boo what sea- t Dag growing all
these years. and what ti4os brought 20
her. none know. So mysterious Is 10 that
the Uncomfortable theory has even been
advanced that DO WAS fhe work of au cuc-
nv. to plant the .,a-serueut in our waters
and leaf. 10 here to lfoW. Wild theories
have connected l with The Cuban trou-
Die.
MANY sERpENTS
-,,lt ......., has ..f,...r.a in fcur
rl.... ..f boa. coast Dl.e In line Great
i.... ,,..r 10 .,.t.d un I'D I.a1. SUI
,..... ..,..i f.,..r.t tl... northern .o.-f of
t.t...,... and 1f.I...u Another OF the
.,.... -.,..I.. .t..,..t ..t-.ff asa california
-'...... .... ...,.... 1,....-,,..., ,sh,rr,..r
-,ty r and y.oa,f.4 u ou land. TWO
f.o...u9 miles further south ne head of
another or. n0lu.i ODD.
Iuf ID ua- over ODD New Jersey that
fa. scenes .fI..f rtm. t9 land and mae
f.r.Iiz.4 u ile SHADE OF I'll great 1.U.t.
pound fuon-t.r
U.r imam, weeks f.. Jersey fishermen
Who han. .,,n suppNiu- the entire aast
,.lr .,.r.rr r.n noticed ID disturbance.
w, y.1.- n WIS f.r l.n.afb tb.
.rrf... ..8 seemed fo do jos ut.ne down
tI.r.. ft .fi moi r.-. to tine top OF the
49, ..t.. t.......t.. --.rr..nf f.oi bose
...... 80 t0.o, f.t Cd. tI. s.r..nt did
-.. ...... ... t... ...r.on.8 ~ er.r-
t.u da,. f6.r. would be- the same dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

HIchmOnd. Va. juno l. lSeGI
The undersigned returns thanks 10 his
friends and patrons. and begs 10 say that
he Will continue actively the business of
hlEing and selling real estate neeotiat-
ing loans. and the collection of rents
at his office in this city and Dee trusts hy
strict attention 10 business and prompt
settlement % merit continuance of The
patronage Of his friends and the public
generally. JACKSON BRANDT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

The ladies' Of Park-Place ". Z. church
Will run one OF the cheIpsst excursions
OF the season 70 Old Point. Williamsburg
and Newport News o.. Thursday. June y,
1895. Beach phaetons will run 20 Buck
Row Reach There will be a private
room at the Sherwood for ladies' and chl-
dren.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

The Republican National Convention
viii meet boz ST. Louis June 18TH. For
this occasion the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company Will sell Excursion
Tickets from AN stations ou its line east
of the Ohio river Tor al trains june 18th
To- 18th. inclusive valid for return pass
sage until June 2lst 900 one fare FOR the
round trip.
The Baltimore and Ohio 5. direct line
TO 81. Louis. running two solid yestibulod
fast express trains with through Pullman
Sleeping Cars attached every day IN the
year.
For rates and other Information adj
dress Arthur O.. Lewis. passenger agent.
Go Main street. Norfolk. Va.
DON'T READ THIS UNLESS you are
troubled with FLIES. reaches. and
other Insects THEN 4 SE POLK MIL
LLRS ITALIAN INSECT POWDER. "
which will e0ectualy destroy them. BE
SURE AND SEE that YOU get the right
powder in bottles with "a red hbcD.
OURS is NEVER SOLD I'm bulk. All
LEADING drug and grocery stores keep
%. 10. -. and 90 cents per bottle.
POLK MILLER DRUG co.
on and after to-day w A. Crenshaw
can Doe found az No 1913 east Main
street opposite the pos,-ofiice. where De
win De pleased To- furnish % bis friends
and the public generally Insurance in
frst-class companies and 40 low rates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

Comm.ncing Monday june lst, nas-
scnger train will be run daily except sun
day between Farmyille and Richmond
leaving Farmville AS A. A. arr'vmc
Richmond wa Southern railway at S.49
a. ~. and VIA Atlantic Coast Line II .05
4. N Returning. leave Richmond Via
Atlantic Coast Line 1903 A. A. ard via
Southern railway f2.5j noon. arriving
Farmtille 4:3j i. ~
r. IT, WILSON.
General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

A memorial tablet 10 the memory OF
Rev. J. T. Cannon, the late pastor OF the
Third Presbyterian chunrh. will be I'M
yelled at the night service IL that church
next Sunday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
SEA SERPENTS A MILE LONG.
With Tails lGierlOCstd and DOrSal Fins
Linked, Kew TcTTOIS Sweep Along.
SlEEWY AND OF ENORMOUS STRENGTH.

Their Scales Arc q Coat Of Mail ofOxidised
silver and Their Tails Fright Goid-One
Could Deliver Blow Of 10000
Pounds-sccn on Atlantic and
Tac.hc Coasts simultaneously.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

AyNAr STATEMENT THE Dist pay o
CONDITION OF STANDARD
OF MICHIGAN. MADE TO THE Anut
TOR OF PBIIc ACCOUNTS FOR THE COMMONWEALTH OF Wiz
LAWS OF VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

Following is carefuly-prepared record
~ he temperature and rainfall for the
.----.- Il. --.-.----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
S. 10. PUllIAM & Co., CRY Agents.

y1rAB1E LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF UNITED STATES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

poces during the and the amount ,o s M
Zee y
oer OF policies IN l1 @ e 2s7 AS al25 05;s 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

Name OF company Assurance Society OF the
oopro New York
IOclt II
u.. ..,..,. cou,attv co-operatlve asso-
association nSI"B
Preside -Iienry b.
Organic a
omm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR ENDING TIE 5T PAY =
iFa SOCIETY UNITED STATEsr rs III
IAW
AuDITOR ACCOUNTS FOR THE C0MM0NNEAl of WIN
THE LAWS OF VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
CARRIES A uARpoov.

The horn growing from the nose is very
sharp. and. when delivered with fun force.
would pierce any but the sternest amor
pNoof metal. And II is doubtful n that
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-08

George Smith spent Saturday in
Provo.
Supt Granger is suffering from La
grippe.
Judge Richie OF Salt Lake is contest
ing the election law.
Attorney Jacob Evans was over from
Provo last week.
Mr.. lily Pettis was visitor to Lehi on
Saturday and gave US n short call
Samuel Paul has been appointed
chief of Salt Lake police.
Congress opened yesterday and
| listened to to the Presidents message.
George Cotton, foreman OF the Zelnora
mine at Bingham, was blown to pieces
by giant powder yesterday.
The fine residence OF Alma Katz of
Salt Lake was destroyed by fire last
week, the loss aggregating $4,000.
|
Commissioner-elec Winn spent
SIS. so in his campaign S. W. Ross
expended $26 for campaign expenses.
Some 22,0OO,0 900 lbs.of wheat have been
shipped from Cache valley this year.
There is ready market for it at 20 cents
a bushel.
james Christensen and son OF Logan
were killed in snow slide in Logan
canyon on Wednesday afternoon
B. II. Roberts has returned from his
missionary tour in the east. 1t is said
he will take editorial charge OF church
publication.
Austin wilkins, son Of John wilkins,
was taken TO his home in Provo on
Thursday In critical condition. While
fooling with revolver ut Eureka he
was accidently shot.
| w. L. Edison. who tried to murder
Miss OFT in Ogden some time ago, has
been bound over on two charges Of
attempted murder and his bond fixed at
$1,000. His victim was there to testify
against him.
We have no recollection OF 90 inviting
a musical program as that Of the Schu.
bert Symphony Club and Lady Quartette
which appears here on December lS,
having been before offered our readers.
Look over their program carefully and
you will agree with AS that it is too in
viting to miss attending.
The Lindsay dramatic company held
the boards at the Opera House two
nights last week. "The Noble Outcast''
was given the first night to fair house.
The acting seemed little tame in the
first act but the succeedings ones
brought out the talent of the company
bringing applause from the audience.
The play was not 80 well attended the
second night.
The case OF Bina Nelson vs U. p. Ry.
Co. came up before Judge Willis on
Friday. This case grew out of the
killing of a COW belonging to Mrs. Nell
son last July. 1t would appear that the
COW was just crossing the defendants
track near the sugar c;ory switch on
tho State road when the north bound
train caught it and threw it down the
embankment resulting in the cows
death. The plaintiff sued for $4,000
damages. The defendant seemed to
have taken no precaution to avoid the
accident, so verdict of $500 was
rendered in favor of plaintiff. The Ry.
Co. will probably make test case of
this suit and carry it up to the higher
courts. Evans and Thurman represented
Mrs Nelson and Attorney Savory,
Salt Lake, defended the Ry. Co.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-08

Win Wing spent Friday at the
capital.
Manager Cutler went to Salt Lake last
Thursday.
Albert Wall is building An addition TO
his residence.
Collector Openshaw says there il
-&l0,0 900 uncollected taxes in this county.
Harris Wire Buckle Suspenders can
be got at Ord Bros. for 15c pair.
Andrew Peterson, who is ON the jur y
at Salt Lake, came home on Friday
night.
A farmer in Napoleon is suing the
company because they will not take his
ebeets.
The change in the weather has given
the farmers a chance to finish plo wing
their land.
Call at Ord Bros. far your heavy
storm coats. You,can never get wet in
them.
A rich gold strike lie reported near the
Kanaka ranch in Skull valley.
The school teachers attended county
convention at Provo on Saturday.
Ord Bros have still fine line Of
ladies' shoes and their prices are the
lowest.
The funeral services over the rem aims
of the eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
John Wilson was held at their residence
on Thursday.
Missouri wants q law passed placing
foot ball on plane with prize fighting,
which is looked up by the law as a
felony.
The directors of the Peoples Coop
met in regular session on Tuesday last
and declared dividend Of two per cent
for the Last three months. The dividend
is to be paid at once. This institution
has passed through the late hard times
and yet has been able to keep up its
quarterly dividends.
When you want a buggy. spring
wagon, sleigh, cutter or pair Of sleigh
hobs go and look at the fine line kept at
the Bank Building. they are cheap
and good.
LOWE Hendt Purcell, the famous con-
tralto OF the Schubert Lady Quartette
has one OF the deepest voices ever gwen
woman, and is the only lady vocalist
able to sing an octive below middle G
in concert. Her voice is very powerful,
and yet SO meloious that her strongest
tone loo3es none Of it's Sweetness, Hear
her on Dec. rs.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS.
Ex-Governor Flower Will be Chair
man of the National Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29-Members
of the National Democratic Committee
were somewhat surprised to learn to-
day that one of the distinguished DEM
ocrats in attendance at the convention
next week will be no less a person than
William F. Harrity, ex-Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. Mr..
Harrity was present at Chicago as
Pennsylvania National Committee
man, and was one of the members in
cluded in the resolution offered by
Donnell of Colorado at the New York
meeting when he sought to have the
names of all the sound money members
dropped from the committee roll Mr..
Harrity and Mr.. Cadwalader of Penn
sylvania engaged quarters at the Grand
Hotel by wire this morning.
Certified lists of the delegates elected
from the various States began to pour
in through the mail this morning, and
Secretary Wilson expects to have the
temporary roll of the convention COM
pleted by Monday morning, with the
exception. of New York State, which
does not elect until Monday, the dele
gates coming directly to this city from
the convention.
Ex-Governor Flower to-day wired his
acceptance Of the Temporary Chair
manship offered him by the Executive
Committee Senator Caffery of Louisi-
ana has been notified that he is likely to
be elected Permanent Chairman by the
convention, and it is understood that he
will accept the honor if rendered him.
The record-union., 1896-08-30

Secretary of State j. w. Foster
was cordially greeted by Ii Hung
Chang. The official interpreter intro
duced the two sons of the Viceroy and
the others who accompanied him to
President Cleveland.
After this there was some informal
talk and pleasant words exchanged. Ii
Hung Chang did not indulge in his pro-
pensity for asking questions to any
great extent and half an hour after the
arrival of the guest of honor the recep-
ton terminated. The party entered
carriages in the same order in which
they had arrived, and escorted by Uncle
Sans cavalry drove back to the hotel.
President Cleveland and Secretaries
Olney, Carlisle and Lamont took lunch
con with Mr.. Whitney. Mr.. Cleveland
left on the yacht Sapphire for Gray
Gables this afternoon. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. Olney and Private Sec
retary Thurber
The record-union., 1896-08-30
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
Results of the Races at Coney Island
and ST. Louis.

CONEY ISLAND, Aug. 29.-Futurity
course, Iroquois won, Friendship sec
ond, Billy Redding third. Time-1:121a
Futurity course, DR.. Jim won. Ross
0. second, Hi Daddy third. Time
1:11H.
Three-fourths of mile, Lady Dia-
mond won, Ferrier second, Belmar
third. Time-1:15.
Seven-eighths of a mile, Ornament
won, Ogden second, The Friar third.
Time-1:27H.
One and one-eighth miles, Buck Mas
sic won, Lehman second, Dutch Skater
third. Time-1:541b.
one mile, Harry Reed won, Sherlock
second, Argentina third. Time-1:41
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29-Thirteen-six-
teenths of mile, Rapier won, Gold
Corn second, Amelia Fonso third. Time
Il: %
One mile, Couronne dor won, Bridge
ton second, Davzac third Time-1 :434.
F1ve-eighths of a mile, Let Fly won.
Cremona Briggs second Mamie L.
Sister third. Time-1:O3.
Three-fourths of a mile, Johnny Nc
Hale won, Nick second, Sligo third.
Time-1:1334.
Mile and twenty yards, Kamsin won.
Harry McCouch second, Whisper third.
Time-1 :43A.
Thirteen-siXteenths of mile, Fannie
Rowena won, Neutral second, Albert s.
third. Time-1:21A
The record-union., 1896-08-30

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The record-union., 1896-08-30

The Atlanta Exposition buildings, at
Piedmont Park, Atlanta, Ca, are to be
retained and purchased by the city The
City Councils have appropriated 81 600
annually for their maintenance.
The record-union., 1896-08-30

Humboldt estimated that the earth
contained $4,000 species of plants, 81
600 species of animals, 1900 species of
insects, 1000 species of birds and 1000
species of reptiles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-02
ROBBED BY THREE MIN
st. Louis and San Francisco
Train Held Up.
IT WAS THE "RED' EXPRESS.

Kxpssssear Door Dynamiisd. the safe
Cracked and The contstt, Tahsn-Ths
PasssnGsrs Were Not Troubled Ihisves
Rsn the Eagins 70 sleeper and Make
Their Escape.
LEBANON, No. April THE east.
bound Red" express train on the ST.
Louis and San Francisco railroad was
held up and robbed three miles east Of
this place At o'clock this morning by
three masked men and the safe In the
express car was blown openAnd robbed.
The robbers boarded the train here a.
1880 and after reaching the scene Of
the robbery held mp the engineer and
fireman, stopped the train. and with
the engineer in front Of them marched
10 the express car. The messenger re.
fused 10 open up and the door was
blown open with dynamite, the safe
cracked and its contents removed.
Several packages Of valuable papers
were found after the robbery beside the
track and In one some money which
had been overlooked In their hurry 10
depart The passengers were not mo.
Tested.
The engine was detached and run by
tho robbers 10 Sleeper. where IL was
abandoned.
A brakeman hurried back here and
started sheriff Jones and a posse on the
robbers track. Three strangers. sup
posed 70 BE- the robbers. were drinking
In q saloon here last night. and were
seen near the depot BY Night Operator
Martin only few minutes before the
train arrived. The brakeman furnished
= fair description Of the men 10 the Of.
hoera The railway officials are conh.
dent they will be speedily Apprehendod.
While the amount Of money secured
BY this robbers is known 10 have been
considerable the local express officials
viii not place an estimate on IL. The
Wells.Fargo Express company offers
$500 reward for the arrest Of the rob.
hnra
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-02
TIN ITALIANS DEAD.
Sufocated In a Tenement
House Fire at Brooklyn.
sOEE BODIES ARE BADLY BURSEDl

Fire Breaks Out In the Stairway and
cuis on All Escaps-oniy siE Get
Away Trom the Upper ~ riss and
Thsir Rescue Was somsuhAt on the
AiiFaeuious order.
NEw YoRK. April i.--Ten persons
were burned 70 death In a fire this
morning At 50 Union street. Brooklyn.
The building was a 4-stOry tenement
house occupied BY Italians
The dead are; August Buno his wife
and two small children; Lena CalAbia;
Nicolo TrAlia and his daughter, Lena;
Dominiok TrAlia and his baby and Cor.
nelia MArreth.
All met death BY suffocatis 70. Tho
bodies Of some them were very badly
burned.
Buno and his family lived on the
third noor, the rest Of the uni1ri unaies
on the second floor. The fourth floor
was unocoupied.
The occupants Of the first aoor e.
capped without injury. John ClAbia,
husband Of Lena CAlabia. also escaped
from the second floor uninjured The
cause Of tho FIRE. which orieinhted In
the stairway on the first floor. is IN.
known.
The family Of Joseph Estosito, living
on the second floor had q narrow e.
cape. When aroused they found their
way cut OF and the flames sweeping
into their apartments Esiosito hed
with his wife and their three children
70 the cJrnice Of the house tad guided
them along IL to the building adjoining.
from the roof Of which they were taken
by the iiremen.