davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-13
FOR SALE.

One Canopy Top Surrey.
One Gentle Driving Horse and Har-
ness.
All in first-class condition. Entire
outfit to be sold cheap. Owner going
away Call at City Feed Store, L. II.
Dee & Co. 4706-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-13
COTTAGE TO LET.

Containing parlor, dining, two bed
rooms, bath, kitchen, pantry and lanai
on Vineyard street, near Punchbowl.
Enquire of L. Adler on the premises.
4604-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-13

Stmr. Kaala, Mosher, from Leper Set
Element.
Australia tomorrow with five days
later news.
The Irwin was in port just a little
over eight days.
The Helene will sail on her usual
Hawaii route today.
The Noeau came in from Hamakua
With a load of sugar Saturday.
The Archer sailed for San Francisco
with a full cargo of sugar Saturday.
The Kaena, Kaa1a and J. A Cum
minis will all sail for Oahu ports this
morning.
The steamer Mikahala came in from
Kauai ports Sunday morning with the
following report: 1920 bags of sugar
left on the Garden Isle; cleaned out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-13
NOTICE.

Mr.. David A. Dowsett is authorized
to collect all accounts due to the Ho-
nolulu Dairy up to June 80, 1897.
J. l. DOWSETT,
47OO-3w For Honolulu Dairy Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-13
NOTICE.

DR.. H. w. Howard has opened his
office in Room 2, I'd floor Mott-Smith
building, corner Hotel and Fort streets.
Hours 10 to II a. m. to and to
p. m. Telephone sol.
Residence No. 1860 King street.
Telephone $50. 4706-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-13
TO LET.

COTTAGE on Liliha street. Rent
$1,000. For particulars, telephone 65.
4707-1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-13

Through tickets issueo from Homo
lulu to Canada, United States and Eu-
rope.
For Freight and Passage and all
general information, apply to
T. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.
General Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-13

At 921, They have run
On Hay and Grain and Feed.
The horses that came, have now the
name
Of knowing what they need.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-13
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TON, September II, 10 p. m.-The
weather is cloudy; wind, light east;
bktn. S. n. Castle off port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-13
C0D0di0l AuS1QI0n R0yd
M0l Steamship 60.

Steamers of the above line. running
in connection with the CANADIAN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY be-
tween Vancouver. b. c.. and Sydney,
y. S. w, and calling at Victoria, b. c..
Honolulu. Suva (FijD and Wellington,
\. T., are
Due at Honolulu:
On or about the dates below stated. viz:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-13

Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation, but not for gravity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-13

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BY the Government Survey. Published
Every Monday.
The sun., 1897-07-07
1IoHEs OF THE KLoxDLKH
Nero Details of the Rnernaous Wealth In the
Placer DiGGinEs.

Nero Details e1 the Rnernaous Wealth In the
Placer DiGEtnEs.
TACOMA. Wash, July 6.-Much excitement
prevails through the Yukon district. Alaska,
over tho riohness of new finds on tho Hondike
River and American Minute and Too Much
Gold creeks, tributaries Of the Yukon and
Klondike.
Fully forty mon. most Of whom knew nothing
about mining year ago. have made from 91o.-
600 to 100000 apiece during the Last few
months by getting rich claims ON these streams.
Frank Summer and Charles Clemens. two
railroad brakemen who went in year ago from
Los Angeles, have sold their claims for SS5, 900
and are coming out. The man who bought
Clemenss interest also gave him . nugget
worth e232. taken out the day after the sale.
This IL the largest nugget yet found on the
Klondike.
John Marks has sold q quarter Of his claim
for $4,000. Murphy Thorpe gets S35 and $40
per pan from some Of his groundj Billy Leako
has paid Tim Bell S31. 900 for Q claim that cost
Alexander Mcdonald took $500 from ono pan
dirt that would yield 900 per pan. No one
From bis Claim Peter wyberg has taken S4o,-
o0o Clarence Berry. Doc Owens. and James
Munroe will take out $4,000 TO $4,000 each
this season. The price Of labor has advanced to
$12 per day.
Good Yukon dogs are bringing 800 to 5000
apiece, 20 great 10 the demand.
The sun., 1897-07-07
ATLANTIC T. C. CRUISE.
Members or tho Squadron Feted By Yachtamen
et Milton Point.

Members or tho Squadron Feted by Yachtsmen
et Milton Point.
Tho picturesque homo of the American Yacht
Club at Milton Point was blaze OF glory
and colored lights last night. and tho entire
scsne one of Viennoso beauty Naphtha
launches sped here and there among the feet
of yachts that rode at anchor on the still waters
of the harbor. while strains OF music and merry
laughter hoated out over the bay. Myriads OF
multihued Japanese lanterns transformed tho
house and grounds into veritable fairyland
with handsomely gowned women and white
troussred yaohtsmen as the denizens of the en-
ohanted realm.
William Ii. Catlin, Chairman of tho Enter
tainmont Committee had arranged tho festival
and nothing was left undone that would add to
the pleasure of the flag officers. captains, and
guests of the Atlantic Yacht Club in whose
honor the reception was given and whose fleet,
now on Its annual cruise. rode at anchor behind
"Sootoh caps"
The patronesses of tho grand ball which ended
the day o diversions include Mrs. w. III. Catln,
Miss Catlin, Mrs. Robert Adee. Mrs. Stuyvesant
Wainwright Mrs ". II. Parsons, tho Misses
J. II Flagler,. MIRA 4. L. pArke, Mrs. Parsons,
Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Duryea Mrs. Curtis. and Mrs.
Sherman. The cruise OF tho Atlantic Club is
one Of tho events In the yachting year. and the
and enjoyable IN the history of the club; Among
tho yachts anchored In The hurbor last night
that will continue 10 the eastward In consort
were the following:
Woe Commodore Frederick T. Adans's schooner
6aohem. Rear Conmodore B. +. whitlock's auxiliary
Rover. L. J. CallAnans Eclipse, f. III. Hoyt's syce,
Col. D. il. Awten's oaviotA. J. A. stlman's Wawa.
The sun., 1897-07-07
BosTox ATHLETES WIN HoxoRs.
some Good Performances as the Hew Eaaland
A. A. Championshipa.

some Good Performances as the How Enaland
A. A. Championships.
BOSTON. July 6.-The New England Associa-
tion Of A. A. U. held Its annual championship
meet at Wood Island Park. East Boston. yes
terday. The weather was oppressively hot,
and there were but few spectators. In tho
three.mile run Dick Grant showed himself q
game runner. He led tho procession for eight
laps, when tho neld closed in on him. J. II.
Sherry. s. D. A A. sprinted ahead in the second
last lap, but was unable to hold his lead. Grant
caught and passed him near the tape sum
Eis6-ya,d nIrsie-wen sy "; BSye:s SswtoTn 4.
e; A. Mcdonald. seconds ". J. Holland. third. Tina.
loo.YArd Dash-won by 4 z. puny, E B. A. A., H.
,ssS;ysfd kan1won by R. c. Ba.ohslder n. A. a;
A. A.. third. Time. . minutes 10 .econds-
% ss e nf a. .S-S
Running hIsS ja@HSWon by "; 4 HS!lsaa; Z; 3.
third. Height 8 {ees 81 inches. :. o'''''''
": ). Faiiortcn E D. J. 4. ssoondi G. }. SwoSnsy.
Running, Broad J9%pawon, BY J; 7. ssanost. 2 z:
nelly ST. James Y. n 7. A.. third. Distance 81 fsss
fhrowing the pi.ous-won BY T, W; EDDY, A. A O..
ri y. J; Young RB, A Al sseond' Z. L. Hopkins
Putting ie.Pound shot-won By NJ Young. Z. p.
Al w. Eady nS;.S:. e. second; q Ea'
Holland sseond J. Lincoln. N. A. A A. third. Time,
Three MIG Run-won by h, Grant. 81. James z. N.
iS'Is nSDSneS 4 O. a inS.SS M SsSona a. !a.s ~ sherry
By d0o;
Pole yanit-Won by r J: Mahsdy, z. p. A. A., n. J.
,~San s e. j. MCCARTHY ri % and A. T. ED Duas Of T 4. q
Height, feet liz inches.
The sun., 1897-07-07
BALrINoBE's ARL1 B1qaARA
GentIenaniy Panhanalszs with Diplsnaey %
0en ~ Lew Rates.

Ge1tIenanly Ranhandlers with Dipl0naey %
sen ~ Lew Ratss.
"0ne thing that . travelling man Of intelli-
genoe learns In his drst year on the road" }" said
On old timer. is how to deal with begsars and
borrowers. but 1t has been the experisnoo Of o
good many of rs that all previous defonces fail
In Baltimore. Talk about Rome and its In
,gsnious beggars IL weak compared with the
actual state Of affairs in Baltimore. The men
who strike you there arc not deformed or ragKed
and hungry looking. They belong to the class
Of those who live by their vita, and their In
,genuity brings well-merited rewards. On my
last trip to Baltimore had made up my mind
that wouldn't give cent to any Of them. Just
as was leaving my hotel Q rather smooth look
ing and apparently intoxicated man stumbled
In front Of me. and then, pulling himself to-
gether, said:
"'b It right, sir that man born and bred IN
Baltimore should be ashamed to walk the streets
Of his native cityf
"That question fastened my attention. as he
Intended it should. and I said:
Are you ashamed to walk the streets of
Baltimore T.
"'That's what am. Look ct me. sir. degen-
crate member of one of our best families. Ought
lnot to be ashamed to appear on the streetsr
Il knew then what his game was, but tho
man interested me. His attack was different
from that of his predecessors, and told him
hAt was sorry for him.
Yes, sir, he said. and my father fought In
=, Did her I replied. well, 90 did mine.
This was o leading question. After looking
ne oyer carefully he eyaded IL by asking:
Now, sir, as a gentleman want to ask you
what you think of these fellows who are run.
slS sSliSg the Govsrpmsns nowi What is your
"'f think that they are coming out all right.
His expression changed just a bit, as Il he
"That's whore we do agree. sir, thoroughly,
md I'm glad Of It.. My father fought on the
Eorthern side during the war. Yes, sir, ho
Fought. bled, and died. Hfnc iloe iacrUu8y
But enough. Your father fought for the fiag,
end my father fought for the flag. We should
Do friends. Now, will admit to you that did
vote for Bryan in the last election. can offer
shogld have done such a. thing. but he did, and
az frankly admits It,. i can assure you my
friend. that III never do 1t again. Now there is
Just one little thing that want from you, be-
cause our fathers fought on the same side, and
L tsaL Is the loan Of ten cents. have urgent need
oithat AMOUNT
gave It TO him. of course and II he had
asked Tor more would have given 1t. He was
EPe EP OF large Glass of gentlemanly panhandlers
sAlll is phenomenal; Just consider the diplo-
macy Of the man; He lirst got me 10 commit
Rysslf and then he made his father fight under
}ne nag that he suspected my father had fol-
lowed. There was ability sold cheaply. IL is a
Snaracteristic OF his class in Baltimore to ask
tpr worry small sums and have met o dozen of
e them n VINO Furnished entertainment well worth
The sun., 1897-07-07
whist

PuT-IN-BAY, O., July 6.--Tho seventh annual
congress of tho American Whist League opened
here to-day. There arc 158 clubs and 80 asso-
oiates represented.
Tho report Of tho Treasurer showed that, for
the FIRST timo In tho history Of the league. the
organisation was not only free from debts but
had . fine balance in tho treasury, which was
chiefly duo TO the efforts Of Clarence HenriQues
of the New York Whist Club. who will probably
be elected Recording Secretary for the coming
There arc fifteen entries so far for tho H4mil-
ton trophy, chiefly from Brooklyn. Platnheld,
Philadelphia, Minneapolis. Cleveland, Chicago
Detroit, Indianapolis. Columbus. Buffalo, and
Tho American Club of Boston did not enter.
but will play IN tho challenge trophy match.
There arc eight entries for the challenge cup:
Boston, Cincinnati. Detroit, Ithaca. Kansas City.
Cleveland, Chattanooga, and Toledo. Neither
New York nor Washington has team here.
Tho first contest OF the congress was for the
auxiliary associaions' trophy. There were three
New England Association, tho New York
League, and the Atlantic League. New York
defeated the New England Association by nine
tricks and the Atlantic League by one. winning
both matches.
Il. Taylor and Otto Hatch of the Brooklyn team.
Tho method OF scoring advocated by THE Sun
was used for the frat time and was great suo-
cess, all the results being known nine minutes
after the game.
The sun., 1897-07-07
sExAroB lr,xUI4r IN = rrenr
Ne Hrs Heiaenheirss- Arrcstsa NJ R,,sh,,s.
hHin or heard wa,n Z

ne Hrs Weiaenhstrnsg, Arrested M E,t,eN,rs-
Hina on heard WAN. =
State Senator P. H. MoNulty of BROOKLYN and
Louis Heidenheimer, commisson merchnn,
at % South street, got in row at Bath Beach
early last evening. and Heidenheimer pitched
McNulty OF board walk
Mr. MoNulty, another man and three woman
were walking to Tho Captains Pier at TWEEN.
tieth avenue and Bay Twenty-flrst street. and
had taken short cut between some bathing
houses.
To reach the pier they were Obliged to walk In
single nle along board walk about four feet
above the beach. Ss
mon were on the walk. Mr.. Hoidenheimor sHys
that one OF the MoNulty party made an insult-
ing remark aimed at him and his friends. Ho
McNuity told him that f no Insult had bean in.
tenaoa, and that Heidonheimer had miscon-
stFned something that had been said.
PLANTATION and sailed into McNaity. They s beFnn 1
Then aIsdeahsimor srsSsea SSSuity Il ''IMsi and
When the Senator landed on the ground
citutnhemer cnmtte Jumped down and prepared TO
continue con tho fight. The other psn In tho par.
the man anort ooWn TO the beach and dragged
A policeman was called. and McNuity had
aeidenheimer i,e.a taken to the Bath Beach police
The dosk Sergeant refused to lock him MP or
hold him, because the policeman had not seen
r; ;MoNulty hurried to tho Gravesend Bay Yacht
Slub house and found Police Justice Nostrand.
ho told the story TO him and asked for q warrant
issued the rfS' spS
rested and bailed out.
A man who said his name was MoNulty called
said that he had been IN no fight and had seen
no neht during tho evening.
The sun., 1897-07-07
TWENTY PRISONS INJURHD.
Six Likely 70 Die--A Dasassrsas Trolley Crash
at PittsbarE.

Six Likely 70 Die-A Dlsassrsas Trolley Crash
at Pittsbarg.
PITTsBuRo. Pa. July 6.-In Q street car aoci-
dent tonight twenty Ipersons wero moro or loss
hurt, six mortally. Tho mortally injured arei
John Doyle. motorman, skull fractured and
abdomen injured; Clara NightlinSor, conclusion
Of the spine; W. A Manly. thigh fractured and
three ribs broken; John Kerr. skull fractured
and noso broken; Edward Kenny. and Mrs. w.
A. Manly.
The accident was on the Forbes street branch
Of tho Consolidated Traction Company. Twenty
thousand persons had gone To Schenley Park to
SEQ o fireworks exhibition. As soon as tho dis.
play was over the crowd broke for the cars.
Most Of tho crowd had boon carried to town
when the accident happened.
each other, were coming down the steep grade
near tho Twenty second street bridge. A fuse
burned ont IN the frst oar. The motoEman
Tho oar Immediately behind crashed Into tho
rst one and those behind tSmmsa up egainse
mon, and ehildren climbed psll nell Through
caused by falls on tho street pavement.
The sun., 1897-07-07
WEYLER'S GAME SPOILED.


The Cuhan Genaral mas Eutsrea HHatnnras and
IL Advancing Tswnra RAvnns-areat Ex-
element at the Cspitai--weyisr Orders
All His Western Troops 20 Oppose Gomea-
HAVANA, July B.-Ths news sent last week to
THE suE that on Sunday, June "a, Gen. Comes
crossed tho river Hanabana, which forms part
of the southern boundary Of Matanzas province,
and entered that province, is fully eonhrmod to-
| day. A Spanish ofioial report says that In the
Jurisdiction OF Cienfuegos the bands OF Gen.
Carrillo and other Cuban leaders arc trying to
protect GomoS's march toward tho west and
save him from determination by tho Spanish.
Tho report received to-day does not clearly indi-
cato how far to the west Cen. Comes has ed
vanoed. but 10 II certain that ho roached the
province OF MatanEas at the time named above.
That Gen. Oarrillo was In Cionfuegos TO holp
Conner ts not true. Carrillo, with q column Of
1000 men. Joined Comes before he crossed the
Jucaro- Moron trooha, moro than eight months
ego. He was with Comes all through the oam-
pain In Santa Clara province and at tho estate
10 Roforma, and Ia now going westward with the
Cuban Commander-in-Chief.
All the plans Of Gen. weylsr in Orient have
been blighted By this clever movement Of Gomez
to the west When weyler thought that he
could safely withdraw forty battalions from tho
provinces Of Matansas. Havana, and Pinar del
Rio to crush Gen. Garcia In tho east. Gen.
Comes, who was believed By tho Spaniards TO bo
with o few followers In Santa Clara province,
fell suddenly on Matanzas with {, 900 mon Con
Weyler has been Obliged to abandon his San
hago dc Cuba campaign and march hurriedly
back west to stop Gomess western advance II he
can. What 10 sadder sttll for wcyler 10 tho fact
that behind hsSolumns comes Gen. Garcia also,
who. after moving 10 tho east from Ciego do Avfla
to meet Woyler, when he saw that the spaniards
woro withdrawing to the west again approached
the trocha with his artillery, with tho evident
aim Of forcing It and attacking tho Spanish roar
guard.
Tho sensation produced In Havana by all this
news Is beyond description, and It 10 generally
believed that in spite Of all the support given to
him by Canovas, the Central Government viii
have to recall wcylor. The correspondents Of
FL Heraldo and FL ImpdrofaI have sent to-day
to Key West, by special boats, long dispatches
to Madrid, in which the gravity of the situstion
10 described. It 10 fully acknowledged that Con.
Gomez has outwittod weyier, and that the sit
uation is very humiliating for tho Spanish COM
mander.
On the west side Of tho River Hanabann Gen.
Gomez met two Spanish columns, utterly routed
them and then proceeded on his march. This In
the engagement which has been reported By the
epaniards as having been lost by CarTil1o and
Banderas- Tho chief Of Gomea's cavalry, Ool.
Calunga, made two charges after tho infantry
under Carrillo had fred for moro than two
hours upon the Spanish columns. The Spaniards
retired.
Gen. Weylcr has now ordered all his forces in
Havana to oppose tho advance Of Comes on tho
capital.
The sun., 1897-07-07
At the Long IalAad Traps.

There was O good attendance of shooting snthuai
asts at tho grounds OF ths AQuOduot Gun Club on
Monday to participate In tho holiday swespstaks
shoot. BumIoaryi
known trap. and anyies-E smith. u }. Hopkins, o.
Second Eyent-a4me oonditionA.--H. Van Siclon, 10;
Z. Smith o. A. A. Van Stolen. D; 4. stins o. J. Jacob
son, Rt H. steubeT, 0.
Third Essnt-same sonditloRA.-w. Mills. 10; W
Hopkins. 81 j. Hopkins. n L. smith, z, A. A. Van
Stolen, a II. stsubsr a H. Branwel n d. Monroe, o.
h Van Stolen. 9; IT, 5tno, D.
Fourth Evont--saue conditons.--w. Mills, 8; w
Hopkins &; ". Ryder. II @. Mills, 81 II. Dramwsn 4
Fifth Eyent-SAune oonditionI-W. HopkinA, II
Ryder, Bramwoll o. W. Mills, q; @. Mifs, Al p. j.
Weiss, Q
sixth Eyent-same conditions. e. smith. 8, J. Hop
W Mills, o; Weiss. g. nrAmwell 4.
seventh Lyent-SAme oOndtions-BTamwoll g.
Smith. z; w. MillB. ~ W. Hopkns, u John HopkinA
o, We ~, 8; II. Van siclen. ~ Lewis, =.
Eighth Event-sAme condl dlIona-BTamwslI. 8; W
Hopkins, 81 Monroe, 81 J. Hopkins, Z; W. Mills, q
Smith. o. H. Van siolen, o; William Remsen. 6i Weiss
Ii Lewis, Z,
Ninth Evsnt-TeSm match race at nve pairs Of
doubles per nj ami known trapS and angles.-HopkinI
team; W. Hopkins. Ji Rramwell, 4. Total, 10.
Tenth EVent-Same con dItiunA an Siolan'l team;
Van Siclen, 81 Mills, o. Totalo
The sun., 1897-07-07

The funeral services of the late Rev. William
g. LAngford. ID. D., Secretary for the Board OF
Foreign and Domestic Missions Of tho Protes-
tant Episcopal Church Of tho United States.
were held yesterday morning In Trinity p. K.
Church at Bayonne. and were attended by most
OF the prominent Episcopalian clergy and laity
of the m metropolitan district. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Harold Arrowsmith Of
LenoX, Mass, former rector OF Trinity Church
assisted by Bishop Littlejohn of Long 1sland. DIR
Greer, rector Of Bt Bartholomew, Now York
Or. w. q. Bodine Of PHILADELPHIA. and the Rev
DIR. Kimber Of the Church Missions Society
House. Tho intormsnt was In Greenwood.
The sun., 1897-07-07
Arm II Fl M
Broadway & 9th st.
Dr. Kendall Resented the Report mat m,
Wire HAD Mee died or Typhefo.

Dr. Kendall Resented the Report mat Mi-
WIN HAD nes Died or Typheia.
CoLUMBIA, q. q, July 6.-Miss Guienard. 10
years old, married DR.. Kendall year ago against
tho wishes of hor family. They Lived In Brook
land, suburb Of Columbia She was not reoon-
ciled with hor people. Two weeks ago she be-
came Ill with typhoid fever. Tho doctor em-
ployed . Professional nurse, declined the prof
fors of aid by neiehbors, and refused to allow
Some Of his wife's relatives to SEQ her, saying
she was too III, He called In his brother, DR..
y. d. Kendall, the largest practitioner In Coium-
bia. Mrs. Kendall died on Saturday, and was
inferred In this city Sunday. Her husband was
Frustrated.
Reports that the young woman had been
killed by her husband were started. In Brook
land 1t was declared that the. brothers would be
lynched II soen there.
This morning Dr. y. D. Kendall invited all
the physicians Of the city to hold q post-mortem
oxaininatton. Tho body was eIhumed, do
spite tho request Of Judge. A @. Haskell, who
advised the doctor not 70 heed oowardly alan
dererS Tho examination resulted In the unani.
NOUS report that death was caused BY typhoid
fover. Tho qutgnnrdB arc ono Of tho oldest
and best families In tho State.
The sun., 1897-07-07
s,rlrs Amoar tho wlaasw GlA.. Mowers.

PIrTsBURa Pa, July o.-The blowers and gath
erers of the Window Glass Workers' AsSocia-
tion the richest labor union In the country. will
hold a convention at Cleveland tomorrow. The
blowers and gaiherers have long complained
that the hatteners and cutters do not get " fair
show" in the wages. Tho convention will be
ruption OF the union and the formation OF
another association composed OF blowers and
RathorOrn.
The sun., 1897-07-07
Killed in 8 vy.sLsu, Aeo,as..

WELLS RIVER. Vt. July Ga washout ON the
White Mountain division Of tho Boston and
Maine Railroad last night caused a railroad
wreck. No. l freight train, which left Woods
ville going north at 8 A. NJ. ran into tho wash
out at Poors Brook. between Woodsvile and
Bath, causing the wreck OF tho engine and four
teen cars. Engineer Patrick Lennon of White
Brakeman o. E. Lang oil Berlin were killed.
The sun., 1897-07-07

u. W. Hanan's Acushla, L. 8. Hatoh's Huron, O. NJ
Meyers hsspoth. Oliver Adamss saksna A. w.
Booths seionda Horny walters's Narada Pembroke
Joness Carolina, GeorGe Hils Akista- g. T. Larso-
Her. r. n Elss Hera, A. De Witt Coohran's Ava.
Wm. r. Kays Laurel =. Luoksnbaohs Now Then, Y.
Borgons Ethel, Harrison B. Moore's Marietta w, J.,
qoudings Priscilla J. N. Foote'S Nixfe Fred oorkens
Wabeno and A J. Harrisons Tiger.
To-day the feet will proceed to Riverside.
whore Q number of its fast yachts will com.
pote In the Riverside Yacht Clubs annual re-
Gatta, after which they viii have their Grst
squadron run to Black Rock.
The sun., 1897-07-07
yellow FEVER IN CUBA.

Aboas . B1rth OF the Total Population or Your
Towns Die In Two Montha.
Special Cable Despatoh to TIE SUI.
MADRID July GA despatch from Havana to
tho InsparcfdI says that during April and May
in four towns whose aggregate population was
$4,000 there wero 5.64s deaths from yellow
fever and other diseases.