davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
KNOWLEDGE AND FAITH.
SERMON By THE REV DIR. JOHN W KRAMER IN
BATH REACH


The Rev Dr. John w Kramer pastor Of the
Church Of the Holy Spirit. Bath Beach preached
yesterday morning on the text Matthew vi, SO. lie
said in part
On several occasions our Lord used these words.
They are words of gentle reproof-of pity. rather,
with nothing in them of stern or harsh rebuke.
Jesus knew that, because His disciple and the peo
pie were human, they could not always have great
faith, that anxiety would draw upon and from
ther faith He addressed them a. men of little
faith that they might be persuaded to step into
greater faith. Thus you sometimes speak TO
dearly loved child. The wee heart is almost stilled
with fear, and the cheeks blanched at the I'M
gen,s rolling of pleasure boat and the child says,
OF father. met And you reply in kindest
toze, There is no danger. you silly little darling.
fsith cannot be clearly defined 1t Is one of those
primary qualities in mental and moral life which
refuses 10 disclose their entire being. 1t is an ee-
ment in human life. We shall find it is not intellect
and apprehension. but rather emotional trust
which mingles with the intellectual apprehension.
and Is only influenced by 1t. 4 believe in the
sense Of I trust is different from I think or
know We think or entertain an opinion which
may never touch emotional life, and faith comes
from emotion.
Knowledge is never little. so far as 1t goes.
But faith has degrees of life, and use the ad-
jective In another sense than We give ii In connec-
ton With knowledge when say little faith.
Little knowledge indicates what we know but little
fsitb is a weakness i'm trusting to what we do be-
Leve or al least hope is true.
Sometimes faith and knowledge are in antagon-
.sm The mind knows what cannot be ignored and
knowledge points 10 reasonable decision which
the heart Will not receive and denies that it can be
In such contests sometimes faith has had 10 yield,
when further knowledge came, but at other times
faith has been justified in holding her own a boy
has been declared fool with nothing in him.
failure in life by teachers and friends who have
tried him and taken pains with him. and mothers
faith III him has been painful 10 those VINO anlcl-
pated her keen disappointment; but the mother
faith has triumphed. Ar inventor has been balned
b. all knowledge of his own and of others TO whom
he gone. and yet held ialtn thdt theIe was
ZONE principle that might be applied TO secure sue
cess and he mas won in the emo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
ALASKA MOSQUITOES.

From The Seattle POst-Intelligencer.
Some Of the men who have gone 70 Alaska have
returned to complain Of the hard work. Of the
discouragenent which makes life in the far North
a great burden is the deadly mosquito from whose
insnuatng bill there is no escape.
"'Thev are there In such swarms that sometimes
Won seem to be looking at the sun through snow
storm" said H. \. Fredericks. Of this city. yes
terdaV Mr. Fredericks has just returned from
long trip in the Yukon country, and IL to that
region ne had particular reference
'"They are the worst thing in the country he
continued "and beside them the other difficulties
amount 10 nothing. In the settlements they do not
hother people much but when man goes up one
Of the creeks prospecting he must envelop his
head in a mosqu 10 frame OF cheeseclOth-their
hills would 20 through netting like knife through
tissue paper-and must wear gloves and tie his
trousers and shirt sleeves about his ankles and
wrists
II have come back not because am disguised
with the country but because | want TO vote for
Mckinley: then ! Will be ready 10 return and fight
mosquitoes until my work in the North Is finished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
rCALF-WORsHIP, ANCIENT AND MOD
ERN."
THE REV. LOUIS ALBERT BANKS breaches ON
MORALS AND POLITICS

THE REV. LOUIS ALBERT BANKS breaches ON
MORALS AND POLITICS.
The Rev. Louis Albert Banks. pastor Of the Han
ton Place Methodist Church, preached last evening
On calf Worship. Ancient and Modern.
In the course Of his sermon Mr.. Banks referred
20 the worship Of power in politics and OF the SUD-
version OF truth and principle in order to gam de-
sired ends Men" he said, worship the caf OF
power and glut themselves upon It's spohs' pur-
chased Al the expense Of every principle capaDe OF
teautifying truth and manhood. There Is 100 ihuch
Q, that which is base in political Hfe TOO niue Oh
that which is elevating and purifying. Ana II per
yades unhappiy the rank and the ME- inc uPpei
and the lower strata OF the whole modern fabric
which We call politics. If there is any'hihs III
This world where the golden rule should preVaii
Is in politics It's results far-reachng It's H.
fuences for good or evil tremendous FOR more peo-
pie are reached through politics TRAN IN any o'ie'
way" aba ~ tho
Passing from politics Mr. Banks spoke OF r eno
calf Of lust and Of solfgrathcation: 80 this ar
are prone TO say i have an appeutee 4o' cod has
that passion can only live one ne. 80 80 ra~
given II 10 me 10 live and when nay In nm 10
fling will atone They give th.hSe4 q "a
their appetites and lusts. and When my III
brought to account SICK broken. displIityu, ~
i9ly the Stiffness OF sin and me ul.mtirg force
iheir lives rise before them with crusniiP o,,er
Young men and Young women. Gods law - nerJd
aorogated wish ] could inculcate TINS Pss,,re
IN me hearts and minds Of al OF you. nerhaDs
you your calf viii cast you of. diseased Pci""PS'
but Inevitably wrecked and sorrowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
IN MEMORY OF ANTON RoEsINGH.

A funeral service in memory Of Anton Roeslngn VINO
died suddenly in Crefed Germany. held in College
Point in the First Reformed Church. yesterday the
Rev. John Barrneister officiating. The ceremonies
were attended by the associates and friends OF tne
dead man. who was member OF the firm OF r. w.
death was due to suddenly hearing of the death OF
hs brother. who killed by the explosion OF ns
gun as he fell into ravine while out hunting; me
brothers name Paul. A sister OF the dean nm
sal lied from Europe Just after the death OF Faul ore
is Mrs Bernard Greff She arrived In College Polnt
yesterday and then learned OF the death OF her
brother Anton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
HER CHARGES NOT sUBsTANr1ArEp

Mrs Ellen Lynch seventy-hye years old, who lives
at Park and Sumner aves., arrested on Saturday
night on complaint of Mrs. Lena Cennen, OF No. a.
Demonco Place, who charged her with stealing her
pocketbook, containing 81. The two women met at
Broadway and Sumner ayes. when Mrs. Lynch ac-
costed Mrs Cennen and asked 10 be directed 10
certain drygo0ds After they parted Mrs.
Cennen missed her pocketbook and, following Mrs
AZ the Vernon-ave. police station Mrs. Lynch en-
phatcaly denied the accusation and as there was no
roTr1boratye evidence Roundsman Kuhlmeer. who
was behind the desk refused to hold her The pocket
book was not found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY A PLAYMATE
Bernard Schook fifteen years old. OF No 100 Hum
boldt-st. was accidentally shot in the back Of the
head with Flobert rife yesterday afternoon by
George Pholer fifteen years Old. Of No pol Scholes
St. and probably fatally injured. He removed
10 ST GATHERINGS Hospital In a critical condition.
and Pholer was arrested. The shooting occurred
in the yard Of No. ls5 Monroseave.. where the boys
with number OF others. were shooting tar
get Young Schook got in the range OF the rife
when 1t Pholer's turn to shoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM DENOONOhD'
NED-HoT SERMON or THE REV CoOi'i LAM
MYERS ~ THE BAPTIST TEMPLE

RED-H0T SERMON OF THE REV. CoURTl-AND
MYERS X THE BAPTIST TEMPLE
The Rev CORTLAND Myers preached red-hot 9e'-
mon IN the Baptist Temple last evening Ills '"''"~
was the Chicago platform, and he was py no nsnI''
hparing IN his criticism of the Popocr"uc ie"
lie said. in part: ,s
This pulpit is absolutely non-partisan' Dut II 10
positively patriotic and Christian. II does not stahu
Tor party but as long II stands Tor 'hrs' II iu''
stand for principle The chief issues OF 'his cam
paign affect the Gospel of Calvary must DC "e~,u'
will be heard. against all dishonesty ana anarchy
and kindred evils love the blood-stained banner
OF the Cross and II ever in danger; love every
stripe and every star of Old Glory ana IL Is At inns
moment in danger. must speak Every ouhu"y
from now until November shall denouhce inc
Chicago platform That platform was maze III
hell; dishonesty never came from heaven anarehy
never came from heaven Class-makilS any "l
union never came from that upper WVlI" ~ 81
!eIce Concerning the greatest evil on the aihe!
continent was not inspired from above NJ. ~ 80
II was from The lower world ana us "ttel Gnu ne
comrades were the stenOgraphers OF MP .o@tii,iJ
Majesty Shame on the pulpit which Is not ne'tIu
IN such hour this. VINO wouu no1 ST. h ~, ~
Tod and right in 1861? But these hours may nc Jusl
As pcrous as those Of the Rebellion LEI the mn
of Goo be heard in the denunciation OF IN. Wf1,s
and IN favor Of the right. Not DcmocId hot Ne-
publican but American and Christian. tnlhh ino's
of the Democratic party than ever 40 peioIe.
Tee the grea worthness in the men OF ia pai "
but that party has had enough qvaiiiy III u ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
TWO MEN ACCUSED OF THEFT.

Thomas Murphy, twenty-three years Old, driver
living at No. rs Frankn-st., and Thomas Butler
twenty years old, halter living at No. 1915 Stall
man-st. were remanded for trial in the Lee-ave
Police Court yesterday. charged with larceny. The
prisoners are accused by Mrs. Catherine Elbe, who
has a dellcatessen store al No. AL Marcyave.. Of
s,e,ring 81 from the money drawer The theft Is
alleged TO have been committed while Mrs. Eibs
was waiting on customer on Saturday evening.
Both men denied the charge. The money was not
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14

Bernard Mcmahon, twenty-eight years old. Of No.
567 Manhattan-ave., was removed TO ST. Caiharnes
Hospital yesterday suffering from internal injuries
and a broken right wrist, received by falling from
a window Of his apartments. Mcmahon lives the
third floor Of the house. and sleeping beside the
open window when he tOpped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14

split, and Popocratic Is not Democratic Jefferson
would hold his hands up in horror at almost every
cause In the chicago platform. The great leaders
or that party are the first repudiate the Mat
form and reject the men who stand upon it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
A LANDMARK DEMOLISHED.
THE OLD MOTT HOUSE IN TARRYToWS
AND IT'S HISTORY.
ONE OF THE ORIGINAL TWELVE HOUSES OF THE
yIIIAGE-ICHABOD CRANE AND KATRINA
VAN TAssELL-A scHooLHoUsE TO BE
ERECTED ON ITS SITE.

ERECTED ON ITS SITE.
The demolition of the old Mott house I'm larry
town to make room for a handsome school build
ing for District No l. Of Greenburg, naturally
causes considerable comment among those who take
an interest in the local history of the place ana
who, consequently dislike to see old landmarks
pass away.
The building stood on the east side OF "nat |"
now called Broadway, but which was originally tho
most road leading from New-York city TO Albany.
a short distance north of Man-st.. the principal
business thoroughfare of the village. The date OF
the erection of the house is not known but 1t was
some time before the Revolution. and 1t Is undouot-
edly onc of the celebrated first twelve houses OF
Tarrytown.
For some years prior to the Revolution. the house.
was occuped by John Van Tassell, one OF the JUS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
BANK swINDLER BREAKS FAIL
Escapes the Laws Clutches with
Two Horse Thieves.

South Enid. o. T., Oct. 5.-Frank
Royce, the notorious bank swindler, I'M
der sentence to the pententiary, and
John Stearns and William Baker charg-
ea with horse stealing, escaped from jail
last night.
Royce formerly practiced law at Atch-
isOn. Kan, and at the opening of the
strip became cashier of the county bank
a. Enid. 1t failed in 1894. Royce was
indicted for illegal banking. While out
on bail he became president Of a small
bank at Jamaica, Iowa, and from there
issued bogus drafts on various banks III
Chicago and elsewhere.
Many banks i'm Colorado. Kansas, Tex
as and Indian territory were defrauded.
Last December the conspiracy was dis
covered, and two of Royce's confeder-
ates are serving sentences.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
STRIKE SAID TO BE NEARLY OVER
But Canadian Pacific la Not Out of
the Woods Yet.

Montreal. Oct 4,-rhe Canadian Pacific
telegraphers strike cannot last much
longer, according TO the officials Of the
road. They claim that on three dlvl-
sions everything Is working in first class
shape, and on the other divisions matters
are approaching normal condition. The
people strongly sympathize with the
strikers and they even go 50 far rs to
abuse the new operators. Several nave
been practically driven from their posi-
lions, and It is to protect them that the
police have been sent out A special dis
patch from Cartier stated that a fight
was expected at Warren, and a special
train was being sent there with police.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
IN BOSTON POLITICs
DO Not Want Bryan and SewaH
Vote Divided.

Boston, oct. 5.-A sensation DEVELOPED
today at the meeting of the committee
appointed by the Fanuel hall democratic
convention. on September 81. to nominate
the balance Of the state ticket after the
nomination OF Hon. George Fred VIII
Jams to be candidate for the governor
ship had been accomplished.
The committee had not been in session
long when Boardman Hall, representing
Mr.. Williams, appeared and asked the
committee to substitute for the electors
at large nominated at Fanueil hall those
nominated by the Music hall convention,
in order that the vote for Bryan ana
Sewall might not be divided. After the
proposition had been received, Hon, Johh
II. Sullivan. fol the committee. said thal
the committee had no right to withdraw
any candidates nominated by the con
vention If the nominees saw mt TO WIN
draw they could do so, and if any Vacan-
cies should be found the committee
would see that they were filed.
The ticket of the Faneuil convention
was filed with the secretary or stale 81
500 today. After the ticket is filed there
are - hours given under the law tor me
withdrawal Of candidates from the ucket
and if the candidates desire TO do SO they
can have their names Withdrawn from
the ticket.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
RUSSIAN RULER on FRENCH sou
President Faure Grccts HIM for His
NepuEiic.

Cherbourg. Oct. Sat 1;45 p. m. the
imperial yacht and French fleet escorting
II entered the roads The wind was
against the escorting squadron, ana as
me ships appeared it was seen that the
rcIe Star was rolling heavily. The
Hrehch ship In the roads formed In two
nhes' and the Russian yacht passed be-
tween them. The spectacle was grand
pahds on the French ships playing the
Russian anthem.
- Inc car stood upon the bridge of tho
Fcle Star ana responded to the cheers
WIN a military salute.
PRESIDENT Faure, in evening dress,
wearing the order of St. Andrew, and
surrounded by the president Of the SEN
saSe' M Loubet, and many other nota-
PIES awaited their majesties' arrival at
we landing stage, where the company OF
marines, with flags flying and band play
ing was drawn.
AS the Pole Star was towed by two
Jugs alongside the dispatch boat Bison,
ooFed against the quay, to serve as
Eohtoon, she crashed heavily against the
sahgway run out from the Bison, and
smashed 1t to pieces. The gangway was
alLhost Immediately replaced and the
s-ar and czarina stepped ashore.
~FesIdent F'aurs was on the landing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10

stage, and bowed deeply and kissed the
.D"l ma hand and welcomed the car
u french soil. The czar having conclud-
90 his response President Faure rava
MS arm TO the czarina, while the Gar
walked on the presidents right hand
me invited guests were already seated
IN the reception han, and they arose As
lhe ear and czarina and the president
entered The latter escorted their ma
lestes to the raised platform. where
/ PRESIDENT Faure took up a position in
me middle, With the imperial guests on
either side of him. The various preseu-
to lions were then made and the party
III oceeded to the diplomatic hall between
TWO lines OF guests, who bowed as the
c"arna, still on the arm OF President
Faure, passed.
At $50 this evening President Faure
anu the other French officials went to
the quay 10 fetch the ear to the ban
quet
The president alone went ON hoard the
Pole Star. The car Immediately made
hia appearance, and ali proceeded TO The
banquet hail.
There were Y guests seated at three
t6bles In the arsenal. The central table
had a magnificent display Of golden or
naments and flowers. The ear and
President Faure occupied the central
ing the senate and NJ. Brjsson, president
OF the chamber OF deputies, being seat
ca on either side OF them
President Faure'a Ramxr2H.
The president said: 1T ls with great
joy that, accompanied by the presidents
OF the chamber Of deputies, ! have re
celVed today your majesty and the en-
press. The president OF the republic is
certain he responds to the sentiment OF
the nation In constituting himself the In
terDreter Of its unanimous wishes for
your imperial family the glory of your
majesty's reign and the welfare Of Rus
STA. Tomorrow, in Paris, your majesty
will feel the heart OF tho French people
beating, and the welcome given to the
emperor and empress Of Russia will prove
to them the sincerity OF our friendship.
Your majesty has chosen to arrive in
France accompanied by ore OF our squad
rons. The French navy is grateful for
this. 1t remembers with pride the nu-
marous marks OF sympathy which your
august father displayed TOWARDS 1t. and
that the task was entrusted to 1t OF
taking part III the demonstrations al
Cronstadt and at Toulon.
ON wishing your majesty y welcome Il
the soil of the republic, I raise my glass
in honor OF the emperor and empress Of
Russia" AS the company drank the pres
idents toast, the naval band played thu
Russian anthem. The czar, in Response
to the toast, said:
Il am touched with the sympathetic
and cordial welcome given to us a
Cherbourg. l have much admired YOU
squadron which escorted us, and also
the admirars vessel, the Hoche. Or
touching the soil Of a nation which II
Russia's friend l share the feelings which
you have just expressed Monsieur Il
President. and I raise my glass in honor
of the French nation. the French fee
and her sailors. l thank the president
Of the republic for the wishes and the
" sldome he has just expressed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
THEY SURPRISED MAJOR M'KINLEY
CaIIfOrnia's Eagle Reaches the
Gold Candidate.

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 5-Major Mckinley
had an unexpected delegation tonight.
The First Voters club Of Canton, headed
by a band, marched TO the lawn unan~
nounced, and when Major Mckinley APP
peared upon the porch greeted him with
three rOusing cheers. Major Mckinley
addressed them briefly.
A large American eagle camo by ex-
press today to Mckinley. 1T was sent by
State Senator Denison Of Oakland, Cal.
accompanied by a letter of greeting from
CalifOrnianS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
Largest in the world.

Denver oct. 5.--Thc largest locomotive
evGr seen in the west. ard one of tho
largest in the United States, made n trial
run from Denver to Pueblo today. hauling
45 cars. 1T IS calculated that this en-
CINE can run Is miles an hour. Another
Of the same pattern is being built. When
both are in use the running time between
Denver and Pueblo may be reduced to a
mile a minute.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
schaeRer nent snlml.a WIth 1nse.

Boston. Oct. 5.--Jacob Schaeffer of Now
York and w. A. Spnks Of California
played two exhibition 14-mch balk line
billiard games today. zach was a 400
point game, with no handicap, and while
Schaeffer won both games With COM
parative ease, the Californian showed re-
markable skill his average in the first
game being Is 11-l3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
SAYS HE HAS NOT CONCEDED THE
ELECTION TO BRYAN.
Gold AInnnRer Has Too Much Conf-
denCc in the Intelligence of
the WorI<iuGmen.

New York. oct. 5-As Chairman Han
mn was laa,,fp, tho raDnblica,, .baaaoua~-
+,.. at. r,.-., 49,, ~ ..,-.,., ',.n.,t
''''
uuIH H't'G Was III Tue report tii"O hlS
mad written a letter TO an lhLmale TREND
ia which he conceded the election of Bry-
an, because the republicans were unable
T., no,,trol .,b. .I,h,r. >oia
N, II .,..3 .gu., r,,rr is
VI i'"'|," lePi'1u: - ~
co., ~" 800 ,ar 5,.,a ot any
- !" ~ t -,
'l'"9 7"iN "i,9 O''Iii5 o"P ~ w. ,.,,
90 ~ ,'l',. i, ,I, ,r.,l-'5s t,l..
f'pS' i'el'' 'o.tCNN g 60 8" ,..,,, '
10 49, az ,, &C.,
.I1iu ~ ii'S IN e
7"i ilei 70 pe'ieEo ''o w.. ~
poilCy OF support c@hulu'0o Oh d pa
FORM "Hcn means tepuul1lIoH anu 4
Decent uobdi' nave ~ Co.,oo ,'I
the eleCtIoh Oh bryan anu ISi amy
al no co'l>euo ~ lio it,it1IT
IS moving 50 strongly am ul'iiil2 S''N'p 'y
III the ulfeclioh Oh repu"IIc"n 9IC'e99,
men YOU 3IS oot 81, - VIC '0~
Oh IhS "oi tiI5llla'l -, 800 ,,,,,,
am coilHuenI I1uI ms men VIZ W.
"oIk, Wnelhet loI S0ldliCS u ny '"V
Guy "li NC VIII INC 41PuoA'1et' l ''l - 49,
tLls cahdpal6H' Aol HouI9ly anu - 7o tt'
1Oo-cehI ooAdt' Any JIG 1iit1i -
! or the attitude OF the "aEe-edlnei
/ would De an Insult 10 lnelr pd'''o 'l7i'l
! ana theF lhIel!lseHce' Aol 'ney nav
more at STAKE IN TINS issue man any
other class OF men ooh propose 70
discuss In the newspapers our pan ol
campaign put VIII say mat an o i on
| reports lhdlcale mat great hlaJoi - }
OF the votes or the Worklhgmeh VIII he
with US In TINS campaign
THE silver craze may De hhehed 70 an
eplQemlc. us acute stage was AeaCliI 80 "
few weeks after Mr.. Bryan nomination,
Like every other malady' II yieias u
careful ana lhtelllgent treatment
The republican headquarters gave OUT
the following tonight; .,.,...,,
a report HdS ISoelluiS "oIH ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
Stnle Rich Ore.

Victor. Colo, oct. o.--Al ,he celebrated
Rav Belle mine, on SJraub mountain
sunday morning, after the night SHIFT
quit work, the ore house was broken into
and G5 sacks of 500, GOO ore stolen. This IS
the high-grade ore which the company
mas been sacking. The company has no
clue, but every workmen about the prop
erty was today discharged. There Is
great excitement in the camp.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10

Ben Franklin, Tex, Oct. Sd. Knowles,
an old citizen, and his married daughter
were assaulted at their home seven
miles south OF this place, last night, with
an AK by unknown persons Robbery was
the object OF the assassins. Knowles died
today. but the daughter may recover
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10

fleet was returning to Portsmouth, after
escorting the imperial Russian yacht Pole
Star into French waters, the torpedo de-
stroyer Lightning was struck by two
heavy seas, which threw her on her
beams end and washed overheard four
seamen One was drowned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
Injured at n Bnrn RnisIng.

Wooster, ONO, Ucl while raising a
barn on the farm of Daniel WHe. near
West Canaan, Ohio, the frame work
broke just as the roof timbers were got
In position letting the heavy oak tim
bers fail upon 20 men. All received in
jures, and six have limbs broken. Cy-
rus Ewing and Henry Smell it IS feared.
will die