davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-24

81 have no place to lay my head"
she sobbed.
Her good fairy at once appeared.
Bo careful, theu, urged tho latter,
waving her wand, that you don't lose
it,"
Gliding to the front of the stage, the
"antress let it be understood that
Ill.,, .nI. Id 10 oaloritic period in the
on ra H'r n,r,, '"ai'ty that evening"
Detroit Journal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-24

The members Of Wesley NJ. E. Church
will hold q box.opening Tomorrow even
ing. Noca, selections will be rendered by
Mrs. j. A, Fitch and Miss Name BGtkley,
of Philadelphia. and addresses DO deliver
Rev. B. Il. Short. OF this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-24

die German, at Baltimore tomorrow
night said that after his match with La
vigne in tho West on March II, he will be
open to meet Joseph Cans at 1873 pounds
for side bet of 81, 900 or upward
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-24

New remedies are being constantly in.
troduced to the public, but DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup still maintains It's prc-emi-
nenCp,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-24
DEATHS.

WELCH-On Tuesday. February %. 1893,
. Lucy WEIGH i'll her %,th year.
Funeral from the residence of her hus-
band, J. A. Wclch, Mermaid, Del. S'atur.
day, February 26 Leave the house at p.
m, Service at the church. Intcrmcut ut
Ebcnczcr cemetery without further notice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-24

TO remove he painful consequences of
Dr. Bulls Pills. They cure Indigestion,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-24
VIII Sue For Libel

Peter L. HuuRhey, the defeated candid
ate for State s;enat or will sue The Sunday
star for libel. The article appeared in last
Sundays Issue Of the paper
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-24
DOTS.

Srhe steam dredge Pacific will be repair
ei ut the jackson and Sharp Company's
yards.
A memorial service for Miss Frances
Willard will be held in st. Paul's NJ. h.
Church on Sunday evening.
John Feeby, who is improving in health
IL in Los Angeles
John Hanrahan was held in $500 bail for
the upper court on the charge of selling
liquor on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Elstbnrn, State Suuerin-
teneent Of juvenile work for Il Q Woman
Christian Temperance Union, viii speak
In the Reading Room a. Newport under
the auspices of 'hc Loyal Temperance Le-
Eon, Oh Friday evening, FcLruAry 70, at
$50.
Abiic NJ. Williams. Of West Chostc
widow of Samuel Williams. late Captain
Co B, l9th NJ. Infantry, has been grant
ed pension Of - per month from Oct der
Y. ls97 through Col. John Wainwright, of
Wilmington, Dol, assisted by Congress.
MIN Ihos. ;. Butler
Thomas Gray, who occupies the Robin
SOL farm. near Riverview, will sell twenty.
hSc COWS and II & cat variety Of farming
utensils at public sale, IN Thursday, tie
10Th Of March.
Farmers in MN Creek hundred who
wish to raise colt the coming year should
call on John I. Henuricksun, near st.
.jernos' Church, and see his horse, called
Hop, as his rates ara put down at lowest
living prices.
Any one wishing to purchase the stock
ana Fixtures ola good grocery store, in one
nd + ~ an tU -l,Y ia Il
dress H. NJ. this Office
Whs rally Of tho Junior Christian En-.
seavarer5 at Second Baptist Church ON
Tuesday ar ernOOn was great SuCCe ~ Tho
way in which tho little ones performed
their parts deserves Communications After
the exercises sunbtuuuS rGpast was scry-
ell.
The pupils Ct the Alexis r. dupont
school gave vary enjoyable entertain
Elent on Wa5hington's Birthday. The ex-
ercises, width consisted Of vocal and in
btrumental music, Rotations, reading Sc
lectlons and dialogue, was d very interest.
ibg one.
1t Is reported that Howard Gould has
etfered the use OF his handsome stee! yacht
Niagara whichwaS launched at the Harlan
cad Hollingsworth3 Co. on Saturday lust,
70 the government, If needed in case OF
war with spain. The Niagara would mako
Rwar vessel Of tho Yorktown, Marb!ehead
OF Montgomery class
Auotioneer Frank g. Stdham Is suffer
Ing from cold and consequently his
friend, Joseph Hutchinson, of Town.
gend, accompanied him to Hockcssn, thi 8
morning in order to assist in the sale =
horses by Elwood Webster.
The sermon this evening in Calvary p.
y. church will be by Rev. Charles h.
Murray Of ST. Andrews Church.
Rev O. i. Jefferson was in West Cho,.
Ter, Pa last evening where he married
james Wright and Laura Thomas of Car.
Mse, Pa,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-24
From ChriStlana,

Taylor and Fullerton's Worm Syrup
sure and safe remedy. Prepared by w. q.
TAYLOR, 3Oa King street..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-24
CARD BASKET.


Mrs. Mary Scott is at Washington.
H. P. Scott was in New York yesterday.
: H. A. Richardson, Of Dover, was in this
city yesterday.
R Swan Perry, of Cave Springs, Ga, is
visiting In this city.
Miss Sue Crumbaugh has returned from
avisit to Philadelphia.
e. B. McNar, who has been in New
York, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson A. Maher, of Phila-
delphia, last night visited Wilmington
sflehns. 1sss.:,'
miss Mimic Curtz, Of Norfolk, Va, is
visiting Miss Mabel Thatcher.
Mrs. Frederick Stitton Of Brooklyn,
has returned home after prolonged visit
70 her brother, John NJ. Solomon.
Mrs. Bird, of No 10 East Thirteenth
street, will give party next Friday even
ing.
Miss Bessie Hyatt, miliinor, of No. 402
King street, and Miss Julia Gray have
gone to New York for u few days.
i Miss Ella Byrne, Of this city, is visiting
at Atlantic City,
= DR.. Thomas Brown, is visiting friends
at Frederick.
Mrs. G. c. Brown has been visiting New
Castle friends.
- Miss Mary OFT is the guest Of Miss Ella
Gross, at Doylestown, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Link Jones are the guests
Of friends at Trainer Pa.
Misses A, and l.. Jenny, No. 20 King
street, have gone to attend the New York
millinery openings.
The Hurdy Gurdy Club met at the homo
Of Miss Sue e. Layman, No. GOA Van Buren,
street, on Monday evening
Miss Nina Deer. Of Wilmington, il with
the Miss New York Jr. Company. They
ere playing ut the TroGadero Theatre,
Philadelphia, this week.
! Michael Moflitt and Miss Maggie Martin
both Of Kent county, Del. were married at
Dover on the 22d instant, by Father Wal
sleD, pastor Of Holy Cross Church
Tbs Chester Times yesterday snid. Mr..
and Mrs William 4. Williams Of the Ninth
ward will make their future home in Will
nlngton, where they have purchased
coed business
Dr. Peter Cooper, James McKelvey,
Charles Fl. Collins and Charles H. Way
ward, representing tho Knights of St,
John and Malta, of this city, will pay a
Arlendly visit to Justlntian Encampmeut
o. Philadelphia, on Monday evening next
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-24
LOOK OUT
FOR BARGAINS THESE DAYS.

On Saturday. February 26, from u. N. 10
10 ~ W. will offer u lot OF Smoking
Tt BAttO at lac per ID, and u lot If
CHARS 1T ?ic II huX. We sell Regular | Id.
good Chewing Tobacco at 2Oc alb. Show
Case For Sale
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-24

w ANTED by YOUNG MA RRlED
w coup" an unfinished room, with or
without luard on Mnrlct, King or French SITS
between 9Th and 5th SITS. Address with terms
A y this office. f?!33tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-24

yirANTND-A WOMAN FOR CLEANING
w offices. Apply to Harlan d Holdings
worth Co. f24I,t+
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-24

T OST--ON MONDAY MORNINGlN GOING
IL from Seventh and Market to jackson "
SHARP q pair Of spectaclts. Reward ii left at
this Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-24

w ANEED- GIEL FOR GENERA. -,,,''a
W work ut CO. Delaware ave. Rctt.
required. IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
n r. Dr. VALS GIGANTIC SCHEME,

In these DAYS of swelterlng heat II is positive
relief 10 learn NJ a gigantic undertaking which
has been evolved hv " &. Du Val for the allevia-
ton of suffering. Mr On Val. while watching the
whrrne revolution O. an electric fan in his Office
thought out this stupendous scheme and he Is
seriously contemplating the formation OF n COM
pany carry out his idea The COMPANY VII
probably be known as the International Ozone Con-
densation and pistrbuton Company. VI. Du
Vars idea ia 70 establish power houses az Newport
Bar Harbor. Block Island Saranac Lake and other
summer resorts and condense the atmosphere In
huge lars These Jars are 10 be transported here
and attached TO electric fans. BY turning the knob
one can get the air II his favore resort His idea
goes further For Newport there will be a gram.
ophone Accompaniment by which one can hear the
waves be lkiag the beach and tho band PLAYING
in the Casino For Coney Island there viii be a
chine 10 dispense hot Frankfurters and for
Long BT3nch there will he kaleidoscope attach.
ment that will give view OF Richard Croker in
bathing The possibilities and resources OF the
undertaking arc beyond all calculation and like
Colonel Mulberry Sellers. Mr. Du Val thinks theirs
millions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
TgF roycHO VOW DTsyvrFcTrp

The work Of dsinfectne and fumigaing the
transport Concho WAC completed Yesterday. and
Or Dotv has Informed the War Department thar
the vessel can leave Quarantine md proceed 70 her
pier The dlsinfcction Of tnc vessel included the
tearing out OF all the temporary wooden hunks
which had beer placed between decks and the re-
raoval Of all bedding The lumber from the hunks
and the bedding were removed to Hoffman Island
where they viii he destroyed The Concho will
probably come up to her pier to-day. where she
will be rented f0r further service The soldiers
who were removed from ths Concho and detained
IN Huffman and Swinburne Islands were removed
las. night ~ Fort Wadsworth. where they were
placed n temporary hospitals. which have been
erected On the slope toward the old water battery
The men are reported 70 be Improving
DR.. Dcty was advised yesteldsv that the transport
ssn Marcos would be GGe here IN few davs vii n
MUNGER Of soldiers from Santiago and he is nov
making ARRANGEMENTS 70 have the SvinhurnA lslan
Uosnital ready 10 receive those cases OF illne a
u.hi1h he considers necessary - send thern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
CAPTAIN JOSHUA SLOCrN HERE.
ARRIVED on TIE poFTT -FooTEF SPRAY. N
WHICH HF SAILED AROUND TIE WORLD

ARRIVED on TIE poRTT F0oTE7 SPRAY IN
WHICH HF SAILED AROUND TIE WORLD
CAPTAIN Joshua slocun with RS small sailoo,t
the spray. arrived here yssttriar from Farhaven-
Mass He started from Gloucester Mass. IN the
SPRAY on April a. 1855 70 make trip around the
world His first intention - 90 through tia
Mediterranean and the Suez Cana. tut when re
reached Gibraltar he was adylse1 not 70 MAKE
this rrip on account of the Fii pirates. and No
then shaped his course as TO go around Cape
Horn He visited Flo Janeiro ana orner South
American ports and finally, after having peer
beaten back once b. severe storm. made ths
Horn He then touched AZ NUMBER OF Paciac
ports. and finally ended his TIP ~ Nv porI se.
eral weeks ago after taking three years 70 MAKE
his trip of IS 900 miles. He left home Win " N
his pocket afte- provisioning his ooaf out comes
liz is ffty.four years old and has followed the
sea ali his life. having first served on a nsning
prior 10 making this trip on both the Atlahuc an.
Pacific number Of years ago ne was |Ieerso
on the coast Of Brazi. in the bark Aquiqnick rs
family was with him. and re soon pet smtl.
omen boat in which he brought them PACK 70 we
United States This small boat the Riverda!e :
now at the Smithsonian institution, IN "asmhs'
ton. 49,, - - h,,,,, tho S,-,v
which Is 20 feet long a feet bea M ia teet aepa
OF hold and OF net burden. He inten9saa 70
use her as a fishing smack. bur nn3l!y Qec.oso 70
make the trip around the world. he rorIlel .ns
entire crew OF the little vessel from capIa! oom
10 cook He relates numerous remar ksne *
oer,ences Of his voyage, and has many souVenlrs
given him by people he met he came nete ~. am AZ.
Eair Haven through the Sound, and for the n ns
time on the trip had passenger WIN MIN i"'
passenger was his youngest SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
DEATHS FROM THE HEAT.
The following cases were reported yesterday -
deaths and prostrations from heat;
DEATHS

The following cases were reported yesterday q
deaths and prostratlons from heat;
DEATHS.
N,DFRMOTT Edward aborer. about forty years eici
overcome at Thr;y-ffth-st. and the East hVes e'e'
before ambulance arrived. 40 . A,
MILLS Henry forty years old Of No. i4t2 AvsTSs a.
overcome at No. 90 Maiden Lane; taken TO hua"n-
ST. Hospital, where lie died
PROSTRATIONs
CAREY John. ,hirty-nine years old. OF No oos wess
Thrty-thrG-st.: overcome at No. = Nsshlae'0n
Square: taken ST. Vncents Hospital -,.-...-
CANNON Michael thirty years old. OF NO ia s.ol.ssr
St. overcome at White st. and Broadway 'aAA "
Hudson-st Hospital. ,. 81,
gunner Peter ~ No GO Lenox-aye. oyeroomre a.
No 4i2 East Seventy -eshth-st. taken 70 me ivy
KrSNEpY' Pa;ricI Of No. East Eleventh st over owe,
come Cocrties Slip taken 10 Hudson-st Horp.
MEADE David thirty-tvyo years old Of No. AZ Wasn-
incton-st.: at West and Canal sS.' "a~''
to the Hudson-st Hospital. -. -. v.a
MELOR John thiry-eisht years old. Of NO lof We. 80
Eighteenths' overcome a. seasy,e1 nssui.
MEtRER Christopher twenty-three years o19 Q. "a
BIZ AIyrile-ave.. Brooklyn; overcome AZ lhto-A'e
and Eevenh-st.. taken 70 his home ,,u.,
NICHOLS Michael thrty-six years ole o. No 20 VIZ" ws
SITS: taken 10 the Hudson st. Hospital. -. 80.
RANKH Henry thirty-nve years OLD OF No olo -
Eighty .ghth-st; overcome AZ Ninety a"S
East Rive: taken 70 the Presbyterian Hospital
sCHEFFMIL.I.ER William. OF Hamburg-s BEoox;ya.
az Eighty eighth 81. and Avenue A. 'aAe'
to the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital . ~,
SHELDON Peter laborer. twenty seven years % Oh "a
lis East Seyenty-s.Xth-st: overcome AT NO t'"
Amsterdsm-ave.; taken 10 the Manhattan ho:p,tS" Al,
TREMNEL FredercN th',ty-seven years old q No =,
East Ons-hIrdred- nd -twelfth-st.. overcome =.
Twen,y-seventk-s and First ave. taken 10 beHe'~
Hosntsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
MASS FOR AMERICAN SOLDIERS.
ADMIRAL CERVERA. CAPTAIN ECLATE AND
OTHER sPANIARDS PRESENT.

a
OTHER sPANIARDS PRESENT.
Annapolis. Nd. Aug. (SpeciaD.-A solemn
high mass was celebrated this morning at st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church at I o'clock. for
the repose Of the souls OF the American soldiers
who lost their lives at Santiago. Father Lutz
was ceebrant. assisted by Father Niehaus as
deacon and Father JashinsN as sub-deacon.
The acolytes were Father J. Englert and Father
W Kenna. Father Lorenz thurifer and
August Duke master Of ceremonies.
The Leicester choir OF professed students. un-
der Father Dietrich rendered the music
Admiral Cervera. Captain Euate. the Spanish
chaplain and about fifty Of the other Spanish
prisoners attended the service. occupying seats
in various parts of the church. The altar vas
lighted and bier was erected in front Of the
chancel which was covered with black pail
with a white cross. Around the bier were six
lighted candles. number of Protestants at
tended the services. and a large congregation
was present. as Admiral Cervera came out Of
the church after the ceremonies the other Span
iards stood at attention he passed into the
College Of the Redemptorist Fathers to pay his
customary visit after every religious ceremony
that he attends in the church
Admiral Cervera and his son left here this
afternoon on the 2:40 train for Baltimore. on
their way 10 Norfolk to visit. It is understood a
sick Spanish captain there. Lieutenant F. K
Moore accompanied the Admiral to the station.
The latter was dressed in a plain suit Of white
material. When he will return is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
CANADIAN PACIFIC THREATENED.
VARYING GIVEN BEFORE ISrERsrATE ooxuxRc,
COMMISSION THAT CONGRESS NAY INTERVENE

COMMISSION THAT coNoREss MAY INTERVENE
CHICAGO. Aug 4--Tn his argument bstor. IN.
Interstate Commerce Commission today Gen.,,,
Passenger Agent Eustis. Of the Burlington road
warned tn. Canadian Pacific that II II continued
shors IN policy toward the American roads. Con.
rrsss would intervene and compel II 70 des.s.
ur rustls spoke for upward Of hour and
har In forccful language he described the evil,
which he sad had resulted from the granting OF
diNerentals 10 the Canadian read
tra declared tina, n ths Canadian Pacific couN
~, conduct business on terms with its Amer,
lean competitors It should not ne allowed 70 taka
American traffc re was Interrupted several
timas by Commissioner Prouty VINO asked hin
bou ueaker roads could securs > share % tr,n.
- they were not granted difersnfisls Mr. Eus,,,
replied that the -oads handicapped by physical
qsbilities should compete FOR cheaper lnes N
traffic When further catechised on the same sub
iect he admitted that this determination might IN
sense amount 70 granting dlNerentas He
declared however that giving dnerentials n
western roads would prove remedy for tho
present troubles
He thought the Canadian Pacific could corn.,.
On even terms with ITS competitors II II qulck.n.d
,,s f,oo and he conceded that share Of Am.,,.-
,rafnc IN the East should he carried b. canas,,,
lInes The Canadian Pacific claimed difereu,,,,.
from Boston 70 San Francisco, bur there vsr)hay
dozo, roads connecting these points which n,,
sessed greater dissdvant92e- man me Canadian
p,r,Nr and could claim differs1'ia-s from H. Whsn
tnsaKing on the futlltY of arbitration in railway cs.
putes Mr. Eustis digreese6 moment n compliment
Mr. McNooll on the shLs"dness ne mad displayed
in desiring arbitration He ssid Mr NcNcoll Knew
r,h Al he vas bout when he suggested that courss
Cthsrwise no agreement would have been reached
and matters would h1'c stood as o.fore In max.
ing his recommendation % TIE Commission W.
EIs,s,is disavowed on the psrt % the Western roads
anv desire TO exclude the Canadian line from Cd.
Grating in American terri'ory. so long as II would
corsen, 10 compete even terms WIKI The AYney,-
can lines lie COMMENDED that dfersntlas whsr.
Ger tried had proved failure and n insisted ina,
no natural disahilI'ies which The Canadian road
r1ieht nossess entitled IL ~ dferentisls
Hn asked the Comm. SION 10 decide the extent
~ The Canadian roads riglt 70 do business in the
Trlrsd States During reccnf Gears. he said the
Canadian Pacific has become an important CON-
neti-or Of the American lines snd is unjust De-
r,ands hsvs excited great deal Of pI5lic comment
7 nave TOD Mr. McNicoll 40 II he VIII become
fair competitor neither the Western lines nor the
trunk lines will object . the Canaian line getting
fat share OF rrs flc
Mr. Paymond replied OF oehai; q the Canadian
raciac and al the Close cf his sreprne-t the Gem
mission started for Wssh!ngtol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
FROM THE CAMP OF GENERAL GOMEZ.
CAPTAIN HUNT. OF THE FLORIDA EXPEDITION
PRAISED THE CUBAN FORCES.


c. D. V. Hunt. war correspondent Tor Harper s
Weekly" arrived here yesterday directly from the
Cuban camp OF General Gomez. He the
bearer Of dispatches from General Gomez TO I.
Estrada Palma OF the Junta. Mr.. Hunt or,
rather Captain Hunt he commissioned
captain In the volunteer forces by the President
when on his trip Cuba. left with the first Florida
expedition which carried supplies to General
Gomez nearly three months ago. Captain Hunt
crossed the trocha FL Maron Jucaro with General
Menocal. who, with 200 men. carried the supplies
to General Gomez General Gomez actively
carrying campaign against the Spanards dur
ing the time Captain Hunt with him. The
General and his were short of supplies and
were trusting TO what they could pick up the
march from place TO place. but this did not dis
courage them in the least. and It common
occurrence for one hundred Cubans to attack d
Spanish column OF 300 men and force them to
Capta.a Hunt was under fire while he was cross
ton los, nifty men. Ihe principal food OF the
army Of General Gomez was the plantain. and,
occasionally, little salt meat The Florida landed
TWO ca.goes OF supplies for General Gomez bur his
them, and more urgently needed. Captain
Hunt speaks in the highest terms OF Gomez and the
Cubans, and says that no person who has NOT been
with them on their campaign can fully appreciate
the hardshps they have gone through Or their
courage under the most trying conditions Cap
tain hunt. in his trip TO Cuba travelled so miles
rest on foot. He left the camp of General Gomez
In Santa Clara Province two weeks ago last Mon
day He recrossed the trocha on foor. and, after
reaching the seashorc took small boat and made
his way to Miami, Fla. from where he came to
this city He VII remain here 2 few DAYS and
then repor, TO Washington for duty in the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
COLLISION on THE NEW-HAVEN ROAD
A BRAKEMAN KILLED AND SEVERAL PEOPLE IN
JrRED AT SOUTH NoRwAI.K.

BRAKEMAN KILLED AND SEVERAL fEOfl>r IN
JURED AT SOUTH NoRwALK
South Norwalk. Conn. Aug. A head-on col
llson between passenger train No. 49, westbound'
leaving New-Haven at 3 D. m. and due In south
Norwalk at 4:07. and switching freight train &C.
Cured at 4 o'clock this afternoon on the edge or
the four-track bridge OF the New-York. New-Haven
and Hartford Railroad over Westinghouse. Isaac
Davis a freight brakeman. was killed.
Tho injured are Daniel Odds. passenger engineer.
badly GU. ana scalded Henry Cramer. passenger
fireman leg injured. John Nlckerson freight en-
sineer slightly cut and bruised; Lewis Winthrop.
freight fireman. cut about the head: passenger
who refused TO give her name. artery cut over
eve All the passengers were severely shaken up.
and soma were bruised
That the loss OF life no; greater Is considered
remarkable as the scene OF the accident Is a dan
geTols pont The passenger train was entering the
ci,v al its usual speed and mad just rounded a
curve before reaching the Washing ;on-St. bridge.
coming I'm the other direction WAS A switch engine
TO which was attached short train of freight cars
from the South NorNdlk and Danbury division. Be
fore the train could BE- stopped the two locomotives
had crashed together with great violence Then fol-
lowed scenes NJ great excitement Wild rumors
prevailed and II announced that the loss OF life
was appalling The physicians Of the city were
speedily summoned. but their services wero not
efeatiy IN demand As IS possible the col
lection OF the passengers and train hands
begun, ard the wreck searched. In a short
time the body of Davis was taken from the wreck
Tho cause Of the accident has rot bean determined