davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

= T1-IpTIsFMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
Y received at their Uptown Onic" No l'-f- lrNtn"aS'
ror,h 81 3Is until O'Clock T. m, anNertlt'
"a oor eira M the following branch Offices AT regar
slre rates untn o'clock =. M w: - Nl Az; :" -
ga. ,2J e. 1872 have l@tn-st May - '''i ~
,j IAN st: li2 Columbus-av".. near Nrst "'
Wns, ,od ST. 9Th ave; ~ East isl! - - 99s
18th ayes. II? Last itthat; .htS
% - between roth 77h SITS o26 slave near olst-
-ns 1e,-ava 90, ID ave- near llst 81
"a adrave; olO Rleecker-s: -; Meecker.s 2WS o.
' oto Fast 18th St: 1921 3d-aye 2'- ~ ave; 10
ns,,erdam-aye iO2 42l ST.: i4s East lth-st; 2O5
~, 4sth-st $40 COL Wh-a'"; ilO2 '.I,tve
@ c.,L oo3 East sGthst.. go broadway l.oh' ID
ave 100 sth ave. 3ls % ave; 100 Gh ave- Al INC
nJl 3d-aye.. near ll3l-st Lon fast
near 3d-avc 243 West l2ith st. between 7th ana
s,b aves 800 I4jtnst. At the Brooklyn Offices; 3o
rulton-st 72G Fulton ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
PRICES or CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago June 80. 1897.
Yesterday. To-day Yesterday To -dev
Sfrawhoard zee. - - n Rscuit.-... ~ a'a
West chicago. 1858 1853 ,tty Railway. 30 go
Lake Street L. III. Gas Sc .........ioi7t
Torth chicago .c3i ~ Diamond Match 40 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

guardian. etc. n . aisi-s 100 II . Of 2i-avs' 5000
l.snse Frederick to Anna Palmer Rock 70
held-st $50 # e OF AnthGny-a:e. ysarsii SAY
Mars Eils , '9 o shS wd .,H Y 900
si map portion n ha S" S'ais station o.,
'h rao oSo'f ia Ma, s' 7st M 1900
800 Block 6. map property Hudson r Rose an
Mapcs estate years. "'o
Af a A csDaay ynd xs W.T.; &c 20 i
Msihillips James. to deorse solx and VIE
l6ih-st. 2oO0 Fl W Of Courilsnd'-a''' soo
M sTn,ns ri!omena B. and husband 10 Ami.
Horn. e . Eagc-ave i25 # Of ioc'h-S'' ooo
i BANK. n sSih"s i55 + q Lxinsion-ave. ooo
Nc ca a% John d VIE ana Iret .,lrIa
}snhng: a an We 70 se yeaTs 100 coo
Nes,n Wi.!iaI i - ioS Years 5000
iIhs s5Se q Avenue A. rlbO e l;,ani SO0
oesng WAam o1i "a n"I nn.aVe years... 1900
o'connel James 10 Theron A Bennett and Al;
mira :: Conner n lSis'-s' 40 II OK 4.ooo
RccEweii ADA G. 10 Jacob i.arsen No IA East ooo
sss ia J5 Ssn: ana wife to oiokar Prcshai1a
Eilison1ay = # fl OF 1,f La Il, 9sred " Eel
smith samuel o,s, ami ami Ienoxaye "a 70 265
s,edman Ernest G. executor, etc. Of Michael GAP, ,
n IN e, al 70 J ysar rayoF >o' anu 20 1000
Shea james ana wife Louisa Kimberly NJ 8, ooo
Sachs Fannv' +, the East River Savings lnst!- 1000
tuition, No 1876 East i9th-st. year ''oV"
s9lz droFf &C. ana ~ VI M" T." emand $1,000
solomon David to John Conlan ana oaah1 a.
Waters. 5 7'h-s'. ID" IT 81 "''""o H. 200
shariiaw. Elna to joseph shardio", NJ 2'' coca
soSoron David. to Morris and Henry Kahn No 400
$40 Eas, 1th-st. i'o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
Copartncrsbip Nolirrs.


Bceche & Co. a VALPARAISO. Chile. and at New
York having expired by Limitation this day, the hquida
lion sad firm 81 Browne Bceche x
Co., Valparaiso and Ne" yok. win be conducted by
the firm az Peeche co. 81 Valparaiso and New York.
will continue the busines. VINO have been con
sutcl suci nqu.la.ors hy the u all the part
BROWNE, BtE' Hi. q ~.
~ Cedar ST.. Ncw-Yorh. June 10 1891
special cOparnershp has this day been formed under
laws OF the Republic Il chile. 10 do business under
She ard style Of Beeche O.. u Valparaiso
chile having office In Ncw-Nork. MeSsIs. Hector
Beoche. Of Paris France: Pedro ~ Vessel II Copenha
William L. Parker. - Boston.
special partners Messrs saiusto Beeche Valparaiso
George L. Duval Of Ncw-York: John G. Searie. 81 Val
paraiso. and Teodoso T. Bulge ot VALPARAISO are the
general partners The latter charged with the
the business. and have the exclusive right
the OF the firm name.
Mr George l.. Duyal will b. the resident partner In
NewYork the other general partners having charge OF
the business In Chile ana IN" west coast ~ South
America. SAlISTIO BEECIE.
GEORGE l. DUVAL.
JOHN c. SEARIE
TEODOSIO r. BULGE,
General Partners.
CS Broad ST.. New-iork July LIST. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.

-Ac.uAi sales-- Closing Shares
iOpen niga Low Fin. B.i. AsN.l S--I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

r.,,nann. William, and wife to August Brakman.
N " corner Elton-aye and i5sih- ST. years.. 60
r.crcer Louis and wife 10 Hem? Siusz
ma St 37j q ., &c ave. year. ,...'.'.. J.
psnnen Jchn and VIII. to Emile Murray, n .
cor:s- 18th: srd Co;ir,and ave. year :; 10
C,,nfr; r:an.iA ". ana wife 10 William u
sag Il ;-4is-s'. 22e.O f; 81 cih-ave o
c,y,s1 ,;en,y G. and Wife 70 John Buzsng. ,r.
< = i5Oti-si. l23.3 . Q: Morris-ave, yea:s.. o.
y,uri1J. Elizabeth. Ell a. u ING Eh.iarant IL.
drsirAi Savings Bank s @e'h-s'' "'o y oi q
1jnuria G Fasg:si". % Eph'sii" u Levy. u,
:;r $50 ma, q: Vaa Nest Park. .i;a Ward. "
y,,is ,o,. g.. piecns Iowcnfet onl WIN.
ism Prayer. coiner S3if-ss ana -c"'e. =.
r,5dJ woo!f aud vic 10 the Manhattan sa':nss 90
,rzfi,utior No IZS West Nh 81, years -
r.,n:s Matthew r. 81 al 10 Benry Dc y Weeies. .
\ ~ corae: Irging Place and i3ti, 81 I"tis.. :.
Iox Joseph auc Wife 10 he Aanhai.ar Hav..ts
institution. i5thsi. @I Z; o. ~ -aYe' o
G,sT .;c5rge 20 he rsrnisrant Industrial Saw
,rss PANT 70. ios. map "iase OF Mott Haven .
y.ar :..i,,;ia:s' - ';,thsr,ne co;ie g
aioii-xvs, ;@fI n n .t "a Ire ~ i1''h-si, p. &.
;,ss.es, Joha, % :ohn Schultz. No 7s3 Wash
,,.s s'9SH Pa ys"r Sara {. and Niwafd winston
ls..,,f 4 it, - IeorDrd = Wlnslow's estate.
- Iss,a-s, 30 n v = Doulsgsrd. yeaEs.,'.. 4
;iztl.~e; 100 Il " Of sih aye. demand
:,s.ssr, Jennie. 10 Herman Wroik"". No 1872 Wet :,
Kelly MitficT, and wifs :, Gepee = Ketciam &
Yxt,..n,,s Helen T. and Lulu H. % Daniel & De
6stxecon n 2Iih-s', 2"p 4 " Of 10th ave. .
years ~ 'w;,belmine Wiener ana another
~: (rchard-et. 10 II y Of stanton-st. years. IS
fame 20 w.iheisnne Wiener property in
sts.mslis ''..'.''''..''..'.''.'''' :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
THE BOND MARKET

Sales of Government bonds were $4,000 con.
pom Is Of 1925 at 12oA ana so'VV coupon U u
i14ik Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

do prsf.......I 80 49,, o.ul oar oiIi q 3ol5
r & 7 & II Co. 25es <3nl rs -sLl & ~ l3V
Standard II & 7 ~ on ~ ~ 20 ~ -
II = Express... - f2L. I2;
L Rubber Co. x-,I zc. .ssI 57Ll IS $50
do pres ......l 81 BIN o6St SoH ,oo 1Oa 2?
sHcs-Fargo Ex'i1 ito 100 is san Si,. s4iaI 7.77o
West Union Te.. siAi 70 o. oo---ss-------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

GJUD y ! SUsV x "" :.
q VI ......... -
300 do Ref 5s......loo
1850 Norf * West con
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
...sAs.taa At SEA.
sixteen Persons Lose rh-lr Lives by FIRE
On tb- st-amer Ieens-

New YORK. May o. The Mallory line
steamer I.eoua, which left her pier on
saturday. bound for Galveston, took
dre at sea, put hack and arrived In
mort tonight with sixteen eorpseS on
board The dead were thirteen steer
age passengers and three members Of
the crew who snccumbed TO terrible
fire, which occurred on the Delaware
capes at an early hour this morning
The horror OF the story can hardly be
told tonight. Those who are dead
were penned up below decks. and nj.
though frantic efforts were made by
the officers of the vessel TO save them.
the fire had gained snch terrible head
way before the danger was discovered
that all escape was cut on. The steam
er carried In her cargo many bales OF
cotton baSEine Il Is not certain how
the fire originated. but when Il was
discovered. Il burst forth with such
fury that u was impossible to reach
the stePrage. Even then the steeruge
passengers apparently were unmind-
full Of the danger. else the smoke and
Games had tot reached them,
The saloon passengers were nrst
aroused and IN such a manner as 10
occasion little alarm. when Il became
apparent that the IRE had cut on the
stceraEe the captain And his men
poured great quantities of water down
fhe yentiiat0r. and the most frantic
cnuTtS were made for the escape o.
those pcnned NJ. In this way eight Of
he steerage passengers made their es-
cape
The passengers were all transferred
20 the City Of Augusta 10 safety and
the WORK OF fshtine the nre was con.
lnred- About O'Clock In the morn
ms the flames were under control aud
the steamer out Of danger. The pass
enEens were sent back 20 Leona and
tAe city OF Augusta continued on her
way 70 savannah The LeouA put
ahout and returned to port under her
own steam.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
An Ae,d-Proor Glue.

The following has been recommend
ed as producing cement which will
fasten glass or porcelain. etc. togeth-
er firmly. and will not be affected by
strong acids: Mix together two parts
OF powdered asbestos. one part Of bar
ium sulphate and two parts OF sodium
silicate OF S. g. 1.50. A still firmer
glue can be made which is particularly
valuable. since It is not attacked by
hot acids. by mixing together two
parts of sodium silicate. one part Of
the finest sand, and one part ok fine
iy pulverized asbestos. II potassium
sillcate is used instead of the sodium
salt, the glue will harden Immediately,
but otherwise 1t will require about an
hour to set.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
HOMILIES s.

II is surprising how many things
you believe that you know.
when a little old man wants to make
an impression he puts on plug hat.
Every woman thinks that she would
be an angel II 1t wasn't for the men
The milkmen are about the only men
who know the women's true complex
ions,
whist crank is one who doesn't
believe game is interesting unless he
quarrels over 1t.
To a man 60 years old it must seem
like paying his funeral expenses sew
eraI times to pay 5000 year for life
Insurance. Globe.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
want. Tn. cr.tan Troops

Athens. May 9.-1he government has
addressed a request TO the powers TO
allow their admirals in Cretan waters
to permit the Greek warships 10 en-
bark the troops that have been re
called. The government explains the
recall H. due 70 the urgent need of
uisn for the defense OF Thessaiy
The latest news from the front Is
that General Smolenski Is now with
the Greek torcr7s at Persepla. where ne
b expecting fresh attack
NJ. Skouloudis, the Grcek minister OF
foreign affairs, sIid In an interview To-
day that he expects many difficulties
VIII 5c encountered In the peace nego-
tiajions.
The report that the crown princess
Is going TO Berlin is not confirmed.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
om.ha Nt.,nr.l,r Flrh,.

Omaha. May 9.-May0r Broatch has
a force Of eleven picked policemen. uu-
der command pf Sergeant Her, patroll-
ing the city haI tonight He reiter-
nee Of mayor at all hazards. His term
Of ofice expires at midnight tonight.
MAyor-elect Moores VIII make no ef-
fort 10 secure control OF the Office hy
force. In the morning he will make a
formal demand for possession OF the
rooms now occupied by the mayor IN
the city hail. and II refused viii quiet
ly establish an office elsewhere. The
new council Is certain to recognize
Mocres as mayor. aud the business "
the city will 80 steadily onward lntil
BToatch Is dispossessed by the courIs
OF his fortificatlon In the city hall.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15

bring more than fifty solos in Peru
Wan money. Silver coin sent from
place TO place in Peru shall be accom-
panied by invoice. showing that IL has
not been imported and that the Gus
toms house has authorized the trans.
portation.
IL Is said that these new regulations
are made TO check. II possible. the
rapid depreciation OF Peruvian silver
currency.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
orereeat. 30, Need.a.

A medical paper says; IF, instead of
wearing ovcrcoats people would wear
coats of different thicknesses, accord
ing to the weather and conditions gem
orally. they would avoid the danger of
cooling by evaporation; the garments
saturated with moisture would be re-
moved and dry off the body. instead
of on it. We believe that no consld-
erable proportion of the colds at
tacks of lumbago. and even more for
midable results of what are popularly
called 'chills' may be traced to the
practice of wearing overcoats.''
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
rHR ARBrTRArion TREATY.
It's Rslest,sa sh. sasIss, Of aash nssl,.h
Cammsat

London. May s.-Tbe rejection OF The
arbitration treaty by the United States
senate committee has been received
with much disappointment here, and
many hard things are being said about
Ancrican politicians The weekly
DewspApcrS iHdulee In eAustic CON
meats on the subject.
The Saturday Review aays: sif Il
has done nothing more. the disposition
OF this unhappy measure has opened
The eye< OF many Englishmen 20 the
bitter feelings entertained against this
country by large section OF the
americans. and constantly fomented
by a large section of the American
press"
The Spectator remarks: The fail
uTe OF the treaty. rigntiy or wrongly.
VIII BE- regarded as sign that Amer
len dos no; want position OF per
tuansnt frSendilneSs with the old coun.
Try. The result Is deplorable: but II
- no good 70 blink ~ the fact"
The Speaker explains the defeat Of
the treaty by the absence OF lts friends
who did not care to accept a treaty
which only stood In the way ar a bet.
ter one by and-by. and adds: I'VE must
walt until public opinion has acted on
the Senate, n very uncertain and
lengthy process. or until the Repubil.
cans ind Il worth while TO capture the
independent electorate"
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
JAPANESE MATcHmAkERs.
Cheap Labor and Plenty Of 1t Makes
the WORK successful.

The competition OF japanese matches
is already being severely felt in Eu-
ropean markets. says the Plttsburg Dis
patch. After supplying the home mar
ket. the Japanese send 2.5o0,o00.o 600
boxes to the rest OF the world-mostly
however. to Asia. This has de-
stroyed the European match trade in
India. China and Hongkong. but. so
far, 1t has not affected the trade in
America to any extent. That 1t will
shortly do so. however. is. in the opin-
ion of an American gentleman who has
studied the matter, certain He says
that during his stay in Japan, on an
official investigation, the output of at
least one large match concern at Osa-
ka WIS secured by an American syndi-
cate. Osaka produced last year 100,-
100000 dozen boxes of matches, EN-
ploying S.s29 men and 9.7I1 women, to
say nothing OF the innumerable chill
dren who earn few sen per day in
the work One of the largest factories
employs $500 hands. The sticks are
cut by machinery. They are siftcd In
to little boxes by women and collected
ana put In frames by tiny waits OF
children. some OF whom are under 10.
The sulphur and parafin are put on by
hand presses and then dried in the sun.
The boxes are made and the labels put
on by little girls. whose fingers are so
nimhie that the human eye is incapable
OF following their movements as the
purple and yellow boxes drop, more
than one a second. into the huge bas-
kets at their side. Over twelve hours
a day these little creatures labor for
wages which range from one cent to
Ave cents Of our money. Here the
wonderfully cheerful temperament OF
the laps Is seen to perfection. They
sing and chatter and laugh and eat
their tiffin. consisting OF rice and fish,
from tiny boxes. with chop sticks,
which they handle with as much dex-
terity as they do the matches. Here
they sit the twelve long hours on the
floor. in small pens about four feet
square. marked OF by bamboo poles.
and no expression OF discomfort is ever
seen Thereere no factory laws, no reg
ulationsas to the age at which children
should begin work. and no limitations
Of hours OF labor In Japan For tho
moment there is a scramble to utilize
every pair Of bright eyes and dextrous
hands. regardless of future conse-
quences. but the government and the
sanitary authorities have taken the
matter up. and In a few years. in all
likelihood. more humane system win
be evolved
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
wm Withdraw rron cr.t~.

Athens, May s, II y. m.--The gov
ernment has Informed the ministers of
the powers verbally that following the
recall from Crete of Colonel yassos,
twenty-five officers and two compan-
les Of troops. the gradual withdrawal
take place. After brief delay the
powers VIII offer TO mediate between
Greece and Turkey. The powers will
insist, however. that Greece shall con
fide her interest unreservedly to their
hands. Negotiations have commenced
and mediation Is regarded as immI.
nent.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
nimssanle Commissioner. SAN tor Europe.


New York, May s.-Ex-Vice Presl-
dent Adiai T., Stevenson. General J.. C.
Payne and United States Senator f.. o.
Wolcott, who were recently appointed
by President Mckinley as commis-
sion TO confer with the heads OF the
European governments relative to the
holding OF an International bimetalIic
conference, sailed for Havre on the
French liner La Tournlne to-day Be
fore their departure Mr. Stevenson
said the commission would 20 directly
to Paris. and after comforting with the
French government win visit London.
Berlin, Vienna and the capitals OF the
other European governments. He ex-
pected that much good would be ac-
compiished by the commission. and did
not anticipate any trouble In inducing
the governments to appoint delegates
to the contemplated conference.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15

CI noIcTc CoLFAN AVE. FLORAL co.
TlUntOtO G2s 10th ST. Tel. 1874 Green
houses Cor. Collar and York sts-. Denver
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15

0ND Hand Machinery, Mining, Engines, Bon
Z ers. etc. Send for prices. $. $. Machinery
Co. 1879 Lawrence. Warehouse 9th 4 Market
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
PERU BARS OUT SILVER.
Trying TO Prevent the Depreciation Of
Their Currency


Chicago. May 9.-The Times Her
AIDS Washington special says:
The Peruvian government. after
May 10. win cease the coinage of sil-
yer and viii not permit the impOFta-
tion OF any coin silver. Director Pres
ton, OF the United States mint. was
officially advised 10 this effect to-day
The decree provides that silver coin
age shall be suspended and that the
mint shall cease 20 receive silver bul-
lion. Silver silos (the Peruvian dol
lar. worth about nlnety-three cents,
American money converted into bul-
lion for export. shall not be brought
back except as bullion. All importa-
tions Of any silver coin after May 10
shall be made exclusively at the port
OF Caliao. and shall be delivered to
the mint by the customs officer. to be
melted into bars, ana then returned
TO their owners. Each traveller en-
tering Peru shall not be allowed to
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15

PAY weddings" are not uncommon
in some of the rural districts of Ger
many. All the guests pay a fixed sum
for the entertainment and the receipts
are Lsed to furnish home for the
bridal couple.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
Y. N. U.-pENvER.-No. 2o.-1se7

When writing TO advertisers, please saw
that you saw the advertisement in this paper
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-01

THE WOULD BE SUICIDE SAILS ON
THE COPTIC.
Aided by Unknown Friends--NIade No
Explanations, but Promised to Re
turn Here Soon.

Major 5. y. Mulhauser, the mvsteri-
Gus guest of the Hawaiian hotel who
made an unsuccessful attempt on his
life about ten days ago, has shaken
the dust of Honolulu from his feet,
and is making tracks across the Paci-
fic in the cabins of the S. S. Coptic,
for his native heath. His departure
was as sudden and unexpected as his
advent, and the veil of mystery that
surrounded him remained unpenetra-
BILE up to the very last.
1t was known to a favored few
around the hotel on Saturday morn
ing that Mulhauser was booked for
the optic. 1t also leaked out that
his account due at the hotel had been
amply secured by an unknown per-
son. and that the same unknown had
paid his bill at the hospital and had
purchased his transportation by the
steamship and rail for his home in
Cleveland. Just who the patrons of
the unfortunate young man are cam
not be learned.
The ma ior was able to travel. The
surgeons had not been able to secure
the bullet which lodged in his chest.
but the wound had healed readily. and
the patient was not only able to be up
and about, but insisted on packing
his own grips. He did not leave the
hospital until the hour for the Coptic
to sail had arrived. Then he entered
a carriage, alone. and was driven to
the dock Half dozen well known
gentlemen were there to see him off
among them Lieutenants Rogers and
! Andrews of Admiral Miller's staff
| The presence of the last named gentle
men gave rise to the idea that posi-.
! bly, the American Minister had beer
| Mulhauser's benefactor, but this is
| denied.
Since his sensational attempt at sui
eide Mulhauser has never said wort
TO anyone. so far as can be learned
} concerning his motive. In fact. ht
never alluded to the occurrence while
at the hospital. An acquaintance who
spent two hours with him before ht
left the hospital, said that during The
entire time the major never alluded Il
| his personal affairs more than TO re
mark that he would return to this cit,
in the near future He was in fairl'
rood spirits when he sailed. but evi
IDENTITY felt his position keenlv.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-01
MAY HAVE BEEN IN DENVER AND
RIO GRANDE WRECK.
Has Not Been Heard From Here. and
has Not Drawn His Money on the
Coast-IIis Friends Anxious.
Where is Harry Miller?


He should have returned to the Is
lands Il month ago. No tidings have
been heard of or from him since Sep
tember jth, when he left Hot Springs,
Ark, for San Francisco. Now his
friends are beginning to have grave
fears that he might be among the
missing in the terrible wreck on ;he
Denver and Rio Grande road near
Grand Junction, Colo. about Septem-
Der Sth.
Miller wrote his employer. James
Dodd, from the Hot Springs hotel uu-
der date of September 2nd. In this
letter he informed Mr.. Dodd that he
had commenced to take the baths on
August 5th and that he had decided to
discontinue them on September 5th
and leave for San Francisco. He said
that he found the baths were very
weakening.
The missing man planned in his
communication to reach San Francis
60 as quickly as possible, and spend a
few weeks on the Pacific coast before
boarding the Australia to come home
in October. 1t has since been ascer-
tanned that he left the Hot Springs
hotel on September and started for
Denver.
This is the last heard of him. It is
now believed that Miller boarded the
i'll fated Rio Grande train at Denver
for Salt Lake and was killed in the
terrible smash mp. The Rio Grande
passenger collided with a Colorado
Midland stock special, both trains 90
ing at high rate of speed. The day
following the wreck there were thir-
l.,
dwindled down to but few.
Auditor General Laws was on the
i'll fated Rio Grande passenger but
luckily escaped injury. Mr.. Laws at
once set to work rescuing the dead
and injured. Mr.. Laws saw nothing
of Miller.
Fred Smith, general passenger ag-
ent of the Oahu Railway, was a pas
senger on the next Rio Grande train.
which arrived on the scene from Dem
YER twelve hours after the accident
Mr.. Smith was sought Saturday even
| ing by Miller's anxious friends and
| from the information given him and
| his knowledge of time tables. he fig
ured it out that Miller would in all
! probability have boarded that train
Mr.. Dodd said today: Harry was
on vacation for his health and it
was understood he should return on
! the last Australia. Had he met with
no mishap or been taken violently ILL.,.
he would surely have notified me of
| his inability to get here. Nor have
the steamers which have since arriv-
| ed brought any word from him.
sent his letters on to the Enterprise
| Brewing Company in San Francisco.
1t was also arranged that he could
| draw on this firm as well as the Stan
ley Company liquor house in San
francisco for money. BY the China |
heard from both houses. Miller has
not called for his mail nor has he
| drawn his money. We are hoping for
I good news on the Belgic or Australian -
Harry Miller is well known in Hon
olulu. He has been connected with
| the Pantheon saloon for wears