davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
SEVERAL HURT ~ A PARK COLLlSlOA

PoAD-wAGoN's OCCUPANTS THROWN OFT
ALONG THE EAST DRIVE.
A collision in the East Drive in Central Park
near Seventy-ninth-st.. between harsom cab ana
a light road wagon. resulted in runaway last
night and before the horse attached to the wagon
was stopped the occupants OF the venice were ais
,ributed along the road for TWO blocks
Paul Schuessler. Of No. 3oj East Eighty-third-s
with his wife and son and two neighbors. Mrs.
Malslein and Mrs. Klein, were IN the road-wagon.
',n.v we're on their way home from the Suapan
celebration in Sulzer's Harlem luver fark. MRS.
Maislcin carried a small baby IN her arms. The
1orce the collision threw her and the child into
the road and had deep gash cut IN her fore
head but she managed to protect the child ana
save 1t from INJURY. Schuessler hung 10 the r"lns
I'M, al Seventy -seventh-st. the horse was beyond
his control ana sudden swing threw MIN ana
tho other occupants of the wagon out
The horse ran into the bushes at SeVenty-thlrd-
ST. and was caught by Park Policeman Ky cr An
ambulance was called from the Presbyterian Hos
ptal and the injured people were cared TOT MIS-
Schuesser was suffering from shock, but the
others escaped with slight bruises. The owner oil
the hanson managed to get away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
SILVER MEN GOING AHEAD
A CALL FOR A CONVENTION OF BRIAN
TIES TO SAVE THE CITY, STATE
AND NATION FROM ruin.


The Conference Committee. Moses Oppehhe'fei'
chairman. OF the Democratic Alliance oil greater
New-York las, night made report 10 the mann
body recommending that it issue the loi!o"hs
call for a City Convention: 1T
More than six and a hat million American ~ ~
z,ns declared last November for me ius' They
PRINCIPLES embodied in the chicago pIat.oi IA
stand against government by .n)uHct'oli, ~
tvrannv by means Of the judi 'iary. akd'isI i ~
Olgarchical role OF trusts and m0nppoHes ei1Td
putocracy Theirs is the only pohcy WIZ WIZ ,fnr
RED to its logical conclusions can 49, ,r,,gsIe must
from permanent enslavement. the stuss.tt iiG
continue alike in Nation, state ana m ,pt,,rc
against the perncious powers that nnuhiit 20
sfrslihi,v and crafty, to reduce our RepubilS 10
domain of exploitation for the benent OF the lew
The so-called Democratic organizations OF dIea,er
Naw-York seem to have fallen hopeIessiy uauei
the control of leaders who seek 10 betray he v's
and aspirations OF Democracy ana 10 sen tile
city into the hands Cf The well-knoWh gang VI
franchise stealers and corruptionists -
As honorable men and Democrats we cannot a.
sst in restoring tie Old system o! plunder -,
preston and corruption. IN when the peop'e P'''
lrrevocable judgment in 1894. .. ,i,
I'm order to save ihe municipality rom Su'h nm
fortune and TO maintain the honor ana the " ~
ples OF Democracy. VIC cal a convention OF .nt
Democratic Alliance Of Greater New ork 10 IT.
Cctohor | at No. 81 West Twenty third-st Rev
York requesting each organization belonging 10 oi
body and all other Democratic bodies OF me Jreat
or New-York who honestly and sluareiy cspouse
our principles send five delegates 10 sald coIii
tion authorized to take such action as seems caiieu
for by the political situation
The date for the convention was not dec'deu upo"
till after n long discussion. when the report WAS
adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
THE DECOY COW.

From The Chicago News.
AZ deceptive and dangerous as the proverbia'
wolf In sheeps clothing Is patent cow Just IN,
vantAd hy n Western genius The device presents
Inc perfGtt outward semblance Of most peace
abls and amiahie COW. but the fore legs ana the
hind legs are IN fact the legs OF two men. VINO are
armed with guns and have plentiful supply OF
ammunition. ,.r - .a.,,.. -.
other suitable material decorated exterioriy 10
yenresent the animal In imitation OF which the
~ ~ g. cons,ructed and said shell is adapted to
70 he v3Supnoried or he'd in It's dstended position
through the medium Of conapsbe metal .raIne frame.
Of he dccoy to he folded into small space for
transportation In the sides Of the frame, az sun
by outward -swingins ZAP binds and through these
u,ndows the sportsman in the rear may discharge
Rte fowlne niece when the game has been sue
cessfulv .aked For the firing OF the hunter In
The front OF the decoy there Is provided downward
swinging portion. which includes the head and
neck OF the animal. so that by simply releasing
sr,au catch from the inside OF the framework this
swinging front portion drops by gravity. and thus
leaves tho sporisman free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Waterloo, Iowa. Sept. 13.-The Rev. Scott Hyatt !t
and his wife. Royal Mcqueen and Miss A r. I'D
belts were drowned in Cedar River AT WaVeriy
yesterday. The party went on an excursion. f'aiIS
This morning the bodies of Hyatt, Mcqueen ana
Miss Tibbetts were found In deep pool, casper
body was found three hundred yards below causnt
In a barbed- wire fence. The theory Is tnat inc
women went In bathing ana got beyond their
depth and that the men lost their hVes III an at
tempt al rescue
Halifax Sept. ia young daughter OF Alexah-
der Fraser OF Vernon River. p. f.. L. went 10 the
Roman Cathol.c chapel yesterday 10 tend mass
and While standing outside the church an orna,
msnt fell from the turret striking ner on lhe heau
and causing instant Geath
Chicago. Sept la-The Reserve Commission Com.
nanv successors 10 the I. c. Vial Company. one
n ;he largest houses doirg an OUTSIDE commission
hnsiness IN the West, fa ed to-day. NO staNment
az assets or liabilities was given out AZ me onces
az the company 1, stated that the failure was
oceurred at a time when the firm was heavily short
The company capitalized for $lW" Ias'
March with A. X. Holmes as pTesiaent Leasea-
wire service maintained with NEBRASKA Iowa.
Kentucky and ONO
GAINESVILLE Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE A. O. Jones sewer
pine md Paving Brick Works. one OF the largest
Of The kind In the city giving employment 10 about
one hundred and forty people wa bn,neu rmU,:
inr 10 $50 900 In uncompeted ware. buildings ana
machinery
issued an order that hereafter all cbronometeis
taken off foreign vessels TO be regulated a, tnis
mort shall be searched by the customs onlc.ais
Amall but valuable articles might ne sfnusgIeu
ashore In the thermometer cases, and " Is 10 pre-
vent this that the new rule Ii 10 be enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
HUMIDITY FILLED THE AIR.

FAIR WEATHER WITH STATIONARY TEMPERA-
TURE PROMISED FOR TO-DAY
Sundays delightful coolness did not last over into
Monday Early risers found the sky covered with
aull gray clouds. on Sunday. but they saturated
the air with their contents instead of merely shield
ing the eartn from the sun. The temperature at
o'clock yesterday morning was eight degrees
higher than at the same hour on sunday ana the
ratio of heat increased as the day advanced. No
excessive records Of heat were mace. however, but
what neat there WAS Of the exceedingly damp
and humid sort that maGes this climate so unpeas-
AM In summer. The ieaSi cAe!tiCn brought per-
spratIon 10 the brow and WEAKNESS 10 the limbs.
The clouds threatened ram All day, and d shower
fell in the forenoon. IL lasted only a little whi!e.
however and the streets s. on dried again. Ear!y
in The evening distant lightning began 10 play in
.he southern .ky, and IL looked IL thunder
Storm were t. sweep over ne island some rain
fell but the storm was Of a mild, innocuous sort.
and the Lightning inConsp uoUs.
Late last night the probabilities for to-day we're
fair weather, stationary temperature. preceded ~
showers In the morning, ana followed D! snt htly
cooler weather at nIght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
is THIS AN ANDREE PIGEOA|

eo FAR AS COULD BE MADE OFT. TIE En-
pIoRER REACHED THE POLE oN AUGUST 20
Ioeansport. Ind. Sept. ia carrier pigeon,
with q message signed "Andree." captured
here to-day. The writing is in English. The
bird was first seen to fly over a small town called
Idaville. near here and was next seen when it
alighted on Farmer Weekwan's house in an ex-
hausted condition. Its capture was easy, hut
in getting the bird down it was Injured, and 1t
died this morning.
lis right foot bore an aluminium band, on
which was inscribed NO. II ana the Iette'
a " Under the left wing was parchment con
taining some badly dsfigured writing. ont OF
which only the following could he read: August
% Pole" the next being erased Then came the
signature. "Andree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
Cashmere
Bouquet
TOILET SOAP and PERFUTE.
GRANT Not 4 CANDIDATE.
IF HE WAS. HE WOULDN'T HESITATE TO
SAY SO.

IF HE WAS. HE WOULDN'T HESITATE TO
Many Democrats, Tammany men especially, In
expressing their choice Of the man who Is 10 re-
ceive the Democratic nomination for Mayor OF
Greater New-Y York have selected cx-Mayor hugh
j. Grant as a probable winner. II has been re-
ported that Mr. Grants father-in-law, senator
Murphy. was Al work for his nomination. and that
Mr. Murphy was seconded in his labors by klchard
Croker. Anthony y. Brady. OF Albany, ana other
guiding lights Of the party IN the city and state
Ex-Mayor Grant said yesterday that there was
absolutely no truth in these rumors lie asser'eu
that ne not candidate for Mayor OF an!
other office. He added
II have given no more thought TO the nomina-
ton than have most of the voters OF this city a"o
AT no time has my thought been about procuring
the nomination for myself II it had peeh' "'"'u
have had no hesitancy in letting the fact De
known that was candidate. reacheu my III"
jority some time ago. usually know what want,
have gone into byways 10 consult any p"us
about my ambitions, yet some OF the he"sPdptt!.Ss
represent me scurrying under cover 20 .sk wtix
my friends about matter could DISCUSS "c''!
and without fear in the open. .rArao ,,,os
and out Is usually sufficient have had four runs ms
other good citizen OF New-York. want some man i.I
to be nominated for the Mayoraity Oh tne htW e' f
Democracy, ana therefore OF gooH .
have done my share of work for the pest hteIests
Of the present city. But am not canuina'S IU
a nomination to the Mayoraty OF Greater New,
York NV business interests are SATISFACTORY! aiiu
what time they do not engross give 20 pul ,,.
suit of politics 10 the extent only 10 whch 'he
citizen goes who Is rot seeking once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
ALWAYS THE u iLY/.
CAN THE DANCING PROFESSORS ABOLISH THr
DANCE or THE TRIPLE RHYTHM
From The Philadelphia Times

And now comes the announcement that IN, Amer
lean Society Of Professors 81 Dancing have decided
to abolish the waltz. Tn" dangerous strains OF
Strauss and Naldtcuiel viii no longer they
say. be heard OrchcsfrHtiOu IN tn" bail room
The pianO-organs viii tinkl" forth the martial mu-
sic Of Sousd. the Wcird coon melodies. or the gay
waltz movement is 10 b. relesated 10 oblivion This
may be tho cGc; OF these learned terpsIchor"an
artists hat never 50 long a. time lasts ana rhyth-
mic measure has power 20 enchant the mind and
The popular twO-s'cp with It's romping merry
spirit and 90. appeals 10 those who dance purely
for the pasiImc Of IT, but tho halo OF sentiment and
romance must forever enG'ar the waltz 10 those
cord with III" Kaleidoscope environment or palms
and pfrfum.. tho frou- fr0u OF silken skirts. the
pressure Of little pink fingers and The Swallowed clio
quence Of down"ast eyes
Grim chapcrOnS In eagle-fyed surveillance can
rest assured that their charges are untrammelled
bv thought OF aughi save the keen chi 1yment OF a
merry trning measure when the festive two-stcp
calls the couple out upon the floor hut the duen-
Just what whispered words are prompted by the
dreamy. ihr0bhng notes OF tho true waltz Prom
ises may be eyacted ard soft answers given III re
turn Opponents even may be planned tho while
yigilaui eyes OF the careful chaperon The waltz
Is he dance Of love " grace. or memory When
age has set It's seal on locks and limbs man stlll
tackles 1t vahantly. the spirit Of bygone youth
witchory He cannot resist It's smell. yet can look
on unnloved by polka or schotis'he.
An no grave seigneurs, In your serious sessions
YOU cannot abolish the waltz with light nod or q
era;ions and as such will continue always 10 APP
pear on the programme, and despite the fact TIA
i, Is dubbed Of fashion by tho Few II VII! az.
WAYS be in fashion with tho many who cling to II
along with other tender memories OF vanished
youth who glorifv II with HOPES of happiness
TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ OHIO.
ITS SERVICES OFFERED TO MIR. HANNA TO AID
IN SECURING Ills REELECTION
SENATOR

IN SECURING Ills REELECTION
AS SENATOR
Cleveland. Sept ia formal tender Of The ser
vices Of the National Republican League to assist
in his election to the United States Senate was
made TO NJ A. Hanna to-day by John j. sullivan
and Melville Hayes. acting as committee OF the
Executive Committee Of the organization. The two
men were received by Mr. Hanna at his office.
where Mr. Hayes presented TO him the following
statement.
Senator Hanna. chairman National Republican
Committee. Al a meeting of the Executive ON
mittee Of the National Republican League. held at
Chicago August B. coinmittes Consisting OF Son
Isaac NJ Hamilton, of Illinois; Melville hayes. OF
Ohio. President l.. J. Crawford; OF Kentucky, ana
John J. Sullivan, president of the ONO Repuhhcaan
State League, was appointed TO tender TO you the
services of the National Republican League IN such
fields of active service as YOU may desire IN up
holding the banner of Republicanism.
In rendering 10 you the services OF the Natlonai
League there goes with 1t our hearty goodwill ana
the desire for the success Of the ONO STATE
ticket and the selection Of Republican Leg stature
10 the end that you may succeed yourself IN the
United States senate and that Senator Foraker
NAV have a worthy colleague. .,
The administration of Asa $. Bushnell as Coy
ernnr of Ohio has demonstrated the wisdom of the
selection Of thoroUghgoing business man as ONO ;
Chief Executive. We believe the great busnes IS
by returning 10 the United States Senate men OF
large business AFFAIRS.
Mr. HAYES then turning TO Mr.. Sullivan. said;
President sullivan. our committee deslres to ex-
publican League and 10 George X Nash, CHAR
man az the Ohio Republican Executive Committee.
great battle YOU are now waging against the COM
mon enemy.
In reply 10 Mr. Hayes and the National Commit
fee Senator Hanna and Mr.. Sullivan expressed
tional Republican League in the campaign in Ohio
and their hearty acceptance Of It's services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
WiVT PART or GREGORIS UILLloN.

Kansas Citv. Mo. Sept. l3.-John 5. Gregory Oh
Fifth and Harrison SITS, and his son. FRANZ o.
Gregory are relatives Of the late Allen Gregory the
millionaire .fo.rder of the Chicago Stock Yards,
and possible hs'rs a part of his fortune. JTThn
Gregory and Allen Gregory were cousins. lne
family records extending back TO the Lass censu.
are in possession of the Kansas cry men ans' IN
IS expected will be used by the administrator III
tracing the hoirs 10 the estate, which Is Vaued d.
10000 John S. and Frank 5. Gregory eApsv, liz, ~
20 10 chicago in few days 70 pace the tamnny
record IN me hands of the administrators OF tne
estate and 20 investigate their claims 10 sna.
~ II There are about twenty-five heirs one 2.
whom is the widow OF John +. Gregory. totme,,y
a commission man at the Kansas city Stock larus'
nho died ahOu, nine years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

skillfi! specialist fof thirty years chief consulting
physician to the Invads' Hotel and Surgical lnsu-
int of Buffalo, y. Y. During that time, with the
assistance OF staff Of able physicians he has pre-.
scribed for thousands OF women. The institute OF
which he IL the head is of the greatest in the
world He is regularly graduated physician ana
has practiced right III one place 70: thirty years.
The esteem in which he is held y his neghhors is
shown BY the fact that they chose him for their
Representative in the National Congress The regard
il, which he is held by those whom he has treated is
shown by the hundreds of letters, printed in Dr.
pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser, telling OF
the benefits derived from his treatment.
d., Pierce is the dscoverer Of wonderful med
icine for women, known as Or. Pierce Favoritc
prescription II cures ali weakness and disease OF
the feminine organs II allays inflammation heals
liberation and soothes pain. II tones the nerves
TAKEN during the interesting period II banshes the
usual disconiforts and makes babys advent easy
and aImos: painless. Thousands OF women have
testified TO its marvellous merits An honest druggist
won't advise a substitute.
The profit side of life is health. The balance is
written in the rich red pure blood OF health. DR..
pcrccs Pleasant Pellets cure constipation and make
the blood rich and pure. They never grippe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
"pULLERs-IN" GET A POLICEMAN.

HE COMES FROM THE COUNTRY AND SEEMED
LIKE A GOOD THING"
Robert G. Simpson formerly dwelt in Steuben
County and followed agricultural pursuits. Four
months ago he reformed and became policeman
In this city His comrades at the Elizabeth-st
station used to Joke him about his rural origin
and sreech but he guesses now. b gosh. that he's
all right. and good a detective as any OF them
Captain Dean has been a good deal bothered
lately by yioators Of the sunday law. who Knew
all his policemen and We're on their guard when
one approached On Sunday the brilliant IDEA OF
sending Simpson out in the clothes in winch ne
came 10 the city occurred to the captain. IL
worked ike charm. a., ,,.
Isaac shapiro and Salon Marks are ,'pullers-ln
for clothing store at Hester-st. and the Bowery
Simpson came along on Sunday and Providence they
thought had sent him along when business was
dull He was hustled into the store ny the pair
and in five minutes he was arrayed IN new SUIT
hat and shoes. In another half-mlnute me
two 'barkers'' were arrested They were hned -
each IN the Tombs Police Court yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
NO GOLD JUDGE FOR THEM.
THE LOYAL DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE READY II
MAKE THINGS HOT FOR HILL UNLESS

BRYANIsM Is 1NDoRSED.
rho laval uar,ocro,ic League Of the State OF
New-York is getting ready TO et David IS HI anu
Chairman Danfor,h OF the State Democratic co'
mttee understand that they may Desih 10 iooh io'
trouble If they attempt to smother Mr.. Bryan ana
his Chicago platform when the committee meets
tomorrow at the Hoffman House 10 nominate
chief Judge cf the Court OF Appeals
The League is going to meet to-day at the Gram
ercy I.yccum and timber up It's guns II will hold
two sessions one at p. m. and tho other nj -"
r. m. LIS directors will adopt resolutions couch"d
In no uncertain tones they say. demanding OF the
State Committee the indorsemcn; and approval OF
the Chicago platform. and that tho campaign IN
Ncw-York state shall be conducted in accordance
with the Bryani,c principles. The League Will also
demand that no man shall receive the judicial
termination 10 be made by tho committee who did
not support the Pryanitc cause last year.
Ex-Attorncy- General Charles +. Tabor, OF Fuf-
falo IS the recognized candidate Of the League
for chief Judge. and committee Of Ave s 20 be
appointed, # announced last night. 10 70 be
fore Mr.. Hls State Committee and present the
resolutions referred 20 which 10 include Mr.
Tabors nomination. The League Committee is TO
ask FOR twenty minutes In which 10 be heard by
the state Committee. II this should be refused
some member 81 the State Committee = expected
TO arise and present the merits % the as tho
League views IT, The names Of Congressman VIII
lam Sulzcr OF this city. md x-Senator Michael
j. Coacy and Patrick Hayes both % Brook
Ign. were mentioned last evening as possible
champions Of the Silver Democrats IN tho state
committee II the Leagues comm''e" should be
shut out tomorrow. otherwise Sivo- Democrat
from the western part Of the State might become
the Biyduiics spokesman
We intend civ" Tammdny Hall chance TO
show her colors." -ald official Of tho League
last evening Edward Murphy. Richard croker
and Other men who made plenty ~ prc'"us!Ons 20
Democracy these many Years went into hiding last
year. bat they cannot escape putting themselves
on record this tine. They were not 10 De- found
when tnsiT party needed their help I'm lNB Let MS
SEE II they vlu now seek tp smother D'mpcraf.,
principles ~ ths mo. 'i.G 90 I'd" Sta" committee"
Tho Ioaru. men say that they VIII never ac-
cent the nomination 81 Judge Alton Il. Parker OK
Senator fIi.l'- man for chief Judge. who il Doe
Ilevod 30 bc slated for N" nomination II Parker
h. nominated. the say. Organized u mocrotir
STATE Convention Will BE- called. and * ASH stHn
Attornev-CiorerAl Tabor OF ZONE Other &C.
ce2tahlc to the silver elem NJ VIII bc pr; up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
HAFFEN RECOMMENDED FOR MAYOR
I'm THE EVENT OF HIS NOMINATION. THE BRONX
HOME RULE ASSOCIATION WILL. WORK HARD
FOR HIM TILL, ELECTION DAY.


At meeting of the Central Home Rule Assoca-
ton of the Borough OF the Bronx at the headquarters
Of the association One-hundred- and nifty -second-st
and Cortlandt-avc. last evening. the Executive
Committee made report. and among other things
offered resolution recommending for ths Once OF
Navor OF Greater New York Louis r. HaHcn On
missioner of Street improvements OF the lWt. WEN
third and Twenty-f fourth wards. The resoIu'IoH
was unanimously adopted ..-, go. ,ha, AZ,
In Us report the committee pointed out thHt M
De Witt the chief Trainer OF the greater clti
charter acknowledged that II was the adnilnuii.
manner in which the borough system OF nom. run
had artcd which led him TO recommend thaI SiS-
tenn n : the basis Of government. Thht system. IHe
committee went TO say,was ILLUSTRATED II nv ~. -
partment of Street Improvements anu Wi.en II vi
remembered that to Mr.. Haffcn belonged me crenI'
Of bringing the system of that department 10 " -
lection it seemed logical sequence tnaI me sn n
10 whose ability the forthcoming system ol tuN 10y,
eTpmnnt Of New York city is due should he the hfs
man TO put its machinery in motion, ana WIN NJ
hand on the lever guide this vast munclpai snklinS
AT the start Of its long and it is to be hore'
glorious career. --,1, ond 6. r,s r..
solved that A committee of three be appointed u!
The president 10 urge Mr.. Hafens claim IN ~
nroper quarters. The members OF the asSoClat,
sis6 pledged themselves. IN the event OF MI MI
Uaffen's nomination 10 spare no ciloIt lioi' '"'"
until November to procure his election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
NOTES BY VAIL FROM NTARiGti.

Managua. Nicaragua. aug. Below tever has
appeared at Leon. In Western Nfraeua' ..
,,,,,os have disd Of The disese 'ecertly ana 1t 10
spreading. ~
The Nicaragua Congress has appointed q com.
mittes to investigate the chartT ana afafS Q, 'n'
London Bank OF Central America. limited cr 81 ~
aqua, with the object OF anr"ihhs us ''''''
possible 49, ,,,,,t, ~ Cen.
,rai America who were prominent IN obJec,uiep ~
" Merry as United Staps Mirister 10 the hc
ruhic are now loud IN his praises, and are an"
iousiy awaiting his arrival mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
VICTIMS or THE NEWCASTLE COLLISION

Denver. Sept. H-The woman killed and partly
cr.mated IN the Newcastle railroad wreck who
had a watch Inscribed Mamma to Mamie" has
been identified as Miss Mary L. Johnson. OF Pc
mona. Cal II is believed that the corpse casped
IN her arms that Of her friend. Nellie Davis. OF
Pomona The charred remains OF seven untdenti-
fed victims OF the accident reached Denver to-day
and will he buried here.
Salt Lake. Sep. l2.-John Masker. OF Peoria. Ill,
Il supposed 10 have left Denver on the train
wrecked at Newcastle He telegra pied "A friend
In Salt Lake that he would start on that train. and
nothing has since been head Of him.