davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

ject, yet when given
the nomination by the
Democratic party, and
when called upon to
declare himself upon
this question. he said
in effect that his
position as Governor
would give him no
power whatever to put
these theories into
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

for Governor is a man
of strong personality.
He is respected the
most by those who
know him best. Hon
est and capable, he
will make an admir-
able Governor.
The Honorable Jacob
Neff, our candidate
for Lieutenant-Gov-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

ernor, is, a pioneer miner. He represents
In very high degree the sterling fnteg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

A FIERY ORDEAL. BY "Tesma." Isrno pp 800. %.
A NEW ASTRONOMY FOR BEGINNERS. BY David P
Todc. i2'no. pp $50. (Amer.can Book Company
THE HOPE OF TIE WORLD. And other Poem. lsy
William Watson l6mo PIP So. John Lane: The
Bo3ley Head
WHERE BEAUTY IS and Other Poems. BY Heno
johnson lGmo. pp. s.. tBrunswlck, Ne: Byron
EtevcnsJ
TRIALoGUEs. By William Griffith Ien,o. rp e.
panyJ
PLACER MINING iemo pp i4e Cscran,on. Penn: Tn.
Coiiery Engineer Company
THE NEW DESPERATION The New Testament trau.-
lated from the Greek by Robert y Oh
525 Dunk & WasHais.j
THE WORLDS COARSE THUMB by Caroline Masters.
limo. % SO4. Frederick Warne & co..
THE FLAGS or THE WORLD. Their History. Blazorry
and Associations By i. Edward Hume limo. Do
1852 Grederck warne & co..
~ QUEST oF. sHEBA. TREASURE 4 Pcr.lous sd
venture by Land and Sea Hy Wakey. I2ino pp
800 Frederick WaFne CO..
JOHN EUsKIN his LIFE AND TEACHING. py
Marshal Mather. Fifth Edition. i6so. pp. ls>
tF'rederck Warns & COZ
CHRISTIAN GREDcE AND LIVING GREEK By Or
Achilles Rose limo PIP 800. pert Helatos Pubica
ONiccD
aoUTLEDGEs BOOK OF THE YEAR 1897. a Chron!cI,
OF Ise Times and Record o. Events Compiled By
E1muno Routledge Emo PIP $40. George kouiieds'
Son1)
beth cady stanton. evo pp. IA European Publish
Inc Company
THE INTRUDER. BY Gabrielle D 'Annunz!o Translated
By Arthur Hornb,ow limo pp. 32l. George n
P!chm3IdJ
VARIOUS FRAGMENTS. BY Herbert Spencer. l2mo pp
zoe d. Appleton & CO..
cRUsOE's ISLAND. 4 Bird-Hunters story By Fred
eric A. Ober iemo, pp 27L ID. Appleton q CO.
HORACE MANN. And the Common schoo! Revival II
the United States. BY e. A Hnsdale ieno. L. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

IN the series The Great Educators edited by
Nicholas Murray Butter" Charles Scribners sor'
wHERB THE TRADE WINDS BLOW. West indian
Tales BY Mrs. Schuyler Crownlnshied. l2no' PIP
30s Che Macmillan Company
Titohsner i2mo M pa cine Macmillan Company
eHREVsBIRy 4 Romance. by Stanley J. WeyInah
Illustrated. 12mo. DIP. 40. ,longmans Green No'
REPU BfICAN RESPONSIBILITY FOR PREshNi =, ~ aS
pFNC'Y PERII.s BY Perry Belmont. i6mo. PIP M
&C. y. Putnams Sons)
THE CONFESSION OF STEPHEN WHAPSHARE by
TEN BPOcHs OF CHURCH HISTORY. Edited by John
Fulton II. u. Vol ". The Age OF Shar.enaSne 'y
Charles I. Wells Crown svo, pp. Az fThr Christan
Literature Company
POEMS BY Stephen Phillips. Ob.ong lSno' pp io'
John Lane: The Bodey Head
TIL, BARGAIN THEORY OF WAGES. By John David
son l2no NJ. 3lQ &c. T. Putnam's Sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
TAXES IN RICHMOND.

The CORPORATION Counsel will advise tho Col
lector Of Assessments and Arrears that he must
collect the penalty OF per cent on taxes in the
Borough Of Richmond and taxes have been
collected yet this means that all tax bills will have
: ner cent added 10 them IN that borough. The
decide they entitled 10 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
REDUCTION on ITS SCRIP LIKELY

In its last annual statement the Atlantic Mutual
Insurance Company gave notice that the dimin-
,shed income yielded investments in recent years
may in the future render necessary q reduced rate
Of interest on certificates" This is generally un-
derstood to foreshadow reduction next year
It's scrip from TO per cent. The impression has
prevailed In some quarters that such 4 reduction
would apply only TO future issues Of scrip and
would not affect outstanding certificates, but ii
does not appear probable that the company could
LEGALLY make any such discrimination. and the gem
eral opinion in the Street is that any reduction OF
interest must apply to all issues alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
YORK AsTONIsHES THE POLICE FORCE.
SAYS HE BELIEVES THE BOARD HAS THE POWER
TO REDUCE OFFICERS TO THE RANKS
ACTION ON THE THEORY.

President York OF the Police Board caused SEN
sat,on Yesterday by announcing that the Board
believed that 1t had the power TO reduce 70 the
ranks any officer in the Department, from the
Chief down II is not generally believed In the
force that the Board has this power. and the
matter is likely TO be tested In the courts beiore
long.
A., u. meet,ng Yesterday the Board reduced Cap
ta,ns White and Bushman. Of Queens. TO the
ranks and assigned to patrol duty three ROUNDS
men and three sergeants in the same borough
The Board also refused TO recognize seven acting
doormen in Brooklyn. two engineers on The Brldge
80 aynbuiance driver in Central Park. three
surgeons one IN Queens, another In Richmond
and the third on the Bridge. and nineteen Queens
patrolmen six male employees OF the Department
Nd three matrOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
Mem }]ublitaiions rs.

Mem publications.
ooooooo>v~v~~,v~~~o~~ ~v~~>~~,~>>~~~~~~~~
f.. P. D. & CO.
ASK FOR DCTTON'S
VALENTINES.
THE MCST BEAUTIFUL AND INEXPENS-
I'VE LINE OF VALENTINES EVER PUT ON
THE AMERICAN MARKET ESPECIALLY
FINE IN VALENTINES FOR CHILDREN
For sale by all dealers and exhibition and sal. in
our retail store
L. p. BUTTON CO.
81 WEST 2aD ST. NEW YORK
''It Is nothing more or less than one OF the
Tribune Of
THE GADFLY,
a romance 0. n revolution. by f. L. Voynich, In
its fifth impression. II mo. S125
HENRY HOLT CO.. Publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
MONEY FOR CITY DEPARTMENTS

The Board Of Estimate and Apportionment yes
terday fixed the estimates Of several Department.
after cutting them down. The total cut amounted
IN AH5 l06 Following is the list:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

.'SSold by all booksellers sent. postpaid, by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
l5s-l57 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
Nrm Publications.


CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS
PUBLISH FEBRUARY oTH:
WHAT IS GOOD MUSICf
Suggestions to Persons Desiring TO Cultivate
a Taste in Musical Art BY W. j. HEN
DERSON 12mo S1O0 net.
Mr.. Henderson divides his book into two psrts ,ne
the second with The PerfoTmsnce Of Music In Par;
M he 9Hsn o s Sar6s' amssS Ss In,sectua
Emotional and the Tsihetics Of Music Part II. OOH.
Violin under 'insrrnentoI Performance" and work Of
Chorus and Solo Singing under Vocal Performance
HORACE MANN
And the Cormon-School Revival in the United
States BY A. p. HINSDALE. Phi. d., III. D.,
Professor Of Teaching in the University or
Michigan. Great Educators Series, Edited
by Nicholas Murray Butler. Phi. d. limo
S1O0 net.
Dr. Hn.dsl. has interviewer with this apprseaues
biography Of the founder Of our .e
the annual expenditure on which during the Iss, Ia .
than seven hundred ana nfy thousand nearly twelve
million dollars.
OUTLINES OF
DESCRIPTIVE PSYCHOLOGY.
BY GEORGE TRUMBULL LAID. d. d.. Pro-
fessor Of Philosophy in Yale University.
Svo $50 net.
DIT I-adds 8 addressed to colleges and
normal schools and Is purpose ia comprehensive ana
general providing rather FOR foundation course Than o
special study Descriptive Psychology IL not divorced
from physiological and experimental psychology but -
treated light II what termed the Psychology
s'~Soid by all booksellers, or sent, pnstpad. by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'5 SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

A.. c. DIXON 49,,
prcackes SUNDAY morning and evening In Hanson finSe
Rsp,lst Church, Brooklyn. Morning subject me
Paalms'; evening. 'Our Women seats free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
0muscmenis.
GRAND OPERA

IN French, German and Italian. under Direction q
WALTER DAMROSCH and G. u. ELi.Is.
Evening performances at o'clock. Ma'iness
THIS SAT. NAT. ."KOmeO ct JuIiettev
,Only Performance
Mines. Melta. Toronto Van Caterer; NM. Ibos Cam
pnnari. Bouiouresaue. stehmsnn Rains. Vann Vlyian
shaw. Conductor. Bmbon.
ONLY PERFORMANCE At POPLAR PRiCEs
Mines. Gadsk. Barns hatfield Nm KraUs Fsct.,
BspAam. Van Hose staudigi. Rains condlc,5r
Damrosch -
sCAI.E OF PRICES: 75c.. 800 $50. $50
MONDAY EvG.. FEB. 7......."3a rber OF Seville.
Nlaes. Media. Van CaGteren. Nm. Salgnac carss
mari Cartone. Boudouresque. viyanl Conductor Bna5n
TUES. EVG FEB S.....s.... "Dic neistersiugepv
TestimcniaI performance rendered 10
HERR EMIL FISCHER
honor OF the anniversary OF his fortoth
and his n.nety-nfh appearance In his great "a
Of HANS SAcHS.' supported b. the following cas,.
Mines. Seygard. Staudgl Nm R0thmuhl s,elmsrn
Rains. Breuer. staudgl. Van Hose. and other. Con-
ductor. Damrosch.
WE'D. EvG.. FEB. 1................... ..sIegfrIed.
FRI. Eve FEB. ."Gotte ri J. N - q,
SCALE OF PRICES 81. 81. 30. a.. 81 80. IS 81
Seats sale Box Once. ana also Tys5n's prnc
pal hotels and Rnllman's. III Broadway.
SrEINMAT PIANOS Used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

ALL SOULS CHURCH Unitarian, tth-ave ana . .,n-
st-Sunday- school, 9f3 a. At II a. m ths iaS'' -,
Rev THOMAS r. sLIcER. will continue MS coursc c Oh
sermons on THE Great AHirmhtions OF Reiisir1n sc
ond sermon on THE Affirmation OF God Inc pup"o
cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

ALL SOULS CHURCH Madson-ave and sSth-
Rev r. HEHER NEWTON will preach al ~ a. W.
Evensong at D. m. Sermon by Rev. A. " HhNohN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
Relations Notices.

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. No. Wes.
46th-st Rev w IT, L. FAUNCE. D. D.. Psstor.-At
Gas n Sunday achool including Glars In Greek NeW
Tentament. At II m and 1:t5 p m the Pastor VIII
preach Morning subject 1.-THE outer and the Inner SAP
bath: evening Lies Fr,ful Fever Prayer-meetngs
Monday md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
55th-s. Rev JOHN HALL. ID. d.. Pastor'-SerV'cet'
Sunday. 9th inst. II a. m and p m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-15
Drum mer Boy of Shiloh.

There Is a small photograph, yellow
with age, on Major O'Leary's desk at
Republican headquarters. says the Dal-
las, Texas, News. The picture is that
of a small, bright-eyed little boy about
Is years old. He is dressed in the uni
form of the United States army. and
has strapped to his belt a sword about
five sizes too large for him.
The lad in the picture is the Drum
mer Boy of Shiloh" According to Maj.
O'Leary he is 1.-The bravest lad that ever
stepped in shoe leather" and, although
the story of his bravery has often been
told, it will bear telling again.
The boys real name is John f. Glen.
When the battle of Shiloh was fought
he was just Is years old. He had stood
by his regiment all day long. The tide
If battle turned against the Federal
-roops, and they began to flee from the
field. The little fellow threw down his
drum and began to beg the soldiers to
turn back, but they We're panic-stricken
and his pleadings fell on deafened ears.
You're a pack of towards. all of
you he exclaimed bitterly. as the big
tears welled from his eyes and rolled
down his cheeks. Look here, I'll show
YOU how TO fight" And he picked up a
gun which was thrown away by one of
the soldiers in his flight. 1t was dis
charged, and killed the colonel of the
pursuing Confederate regiment.
That single act saved the day for the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-15

eastern coast Of Siberia and incidentally
to crack up the performances of Ameri-
can-built ships of war. Our naval vic
tory at Santiago was an eye-opener to all
Europe. There had been a great deal Of
skepticism before the war about our navy,
and the experts were inclined to consider
our shipbuiding in the experimental
stage. The cruise of the Oregon was an
object lesson to all the world in what n
battleship can do, and now everyone rec
ognizes that our warships are of the best
No such performance had been dreamed
of abroad. and the prestige of our navy
rose TO the highest point. There was a
keen interest taken in everything we did,
going even to details. The destruction of
the torpedo boats was the cause of Il re-
vision of all foreign naval programs. The
battleship was elevated TO the place and
Importance it deserves, and much doubt
was thrown on the utility of the torpedo
boats. In consequence all the powers
have curtailed their outlay for these craft
and are doing more for heavily armed and
armored vessels Prince Michael Hilkoff,
who was in this country year or so ago,
has taken a deeper interest in things
American than almost anyone else in Rus
sia. When l was in Russia he was sup
erintending the construction of branch
road to Archangel"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-15
DROP TO THEIR DEATH.
Forty Bridge Workmen Are HurIe
Into the st. Lawrence.

Forty Bridge Workmen Are Hurled
Into the st. Lawrence.
More than eighty wOrkmen employed in
building a bridge were hurled into the ST
Lawrence river by the collapse of the
structure, and it is believed at least forty
were drowned or crushed TO death by the
falling beams. Thirty-three men were
taken out of the water and placed in the
afterward died. The others, it is feared,
were swept away by the swift current and
the bodies will probably never be recover.
ed.
1t was about noon when the two south
spans of the international bridge of the
New York and Ottawa Railroad, which
is now under construction across the st
Lawrence river. about three miles above
st. Regis Indian village, fell without
warming All the men at work were pre-
cipitated into the water sixty feet belorG
The bridge consists of three spans, of
which two We're completed and the third
was nearly completed when the south pier
gave way at its foundation, causing both
spans to fall sixty feet into the water,
taking their human freight with them
L he scene Ol Tue dttIuellJ is uDOuI tour
miles from Hogansburg, above the st.
Regis Indian reservation. The bridge was
being built across the st. Lawrence river
at the foot of Long Saulte rapids, near
Reinhardt's Island. The water at this
point is known to be rs swift as in any
part of the river. The immediate cause
of the disaster and the giving way of the
span of the bridge seems to have been
from the washing away of one of the
large piers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-15
Crushed in Arctic les.

Seeming confirmation of the reported
loss in the Arctic during the breaking up
of the ice last spring was brought to Sc
attic by the steamship Al-Ki from Juneau.
1t came in. letter from Captain J. G.
Downing of the steamer Wolcott to Aus
tin Claibourne, San Francisco agent of
the Pacific Steam Whaling Company. Mr..
Claibournc believes that only the whal-
ing vessels originally caught in the ice
about Point Barrow were destroyed.
These included the Wanderer, the Jessie
II. Freeman, the Belvidere, the Orca, the
Rosario, the Newport, the Fearless and
the JEANNE The Pacific Steam Whaling
Company owned all the whalers of the
arctic fleet save the Belvdere which wcs
the property of William Lewis of New
Bedford, Mass, and the Rosario and the
Fearless. owned by James Mckenna of
San Francisco. Mr.. Claibourne said that
vessels with whaling outfits were valued
at 100000 each. 1t is known that the
overland contingent Of the revenue cutter
Bear relief expedition reached Point Bar
row, and no doubt Lieut.. Jarvis. the
leader, and his men are caring for the
wrecked crews, and possibly leading them
back to the Bear, which was last heard
of in the vicinity of Kotzebue Sound, or
ii may be that they were rescued by the
Thrasher and are being brought to San
Francisco.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-15
A MILLION FOR OUR SAILORS
War Will Resnit in the Division of a
Fortune Among Them

At least 81 100000 prize money will be
distributed among American sailors as a
result of the war with Spain. More than
one-half of this sum will be paid in ac-
cordance with that section of law provid-
Ing for the payment of bounty for per-
sons on board of vessels of war sunk in
action. From the official report of Adj
miral Montejo, commanding the Spanish
fleet sunk at Manila, there were 1873
persons on board the ships under his com
mand. The Spanish fleet was of inferior
force to the American squadron and Rear
Admiral Dewey's men will therefore get
only 800 for each person. Rear Admiral
Dewey, as commander-in-chief.w will. how
ever, be S9.3I5 richer than he was before
the war. Rear Admiral Sampson has re-
allied snug little fortune as the result
Of the war. AS commander-in-chief of
the North Atlantic fleet he will get one
twentieth of every prize taken in North
Atlantic waters, and one-twentieth of the
head money allowed for the vessels de-
stroyed off Santiago and in Cuban ports.
1t is estimated that he will finally receive
about $4,000 as his share of prize money.
The amount of head money due the fleet
will consequently aggregate S249, 200.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-15
GRANDARMY REUNION
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT HELD
AT CINCINNATI
Number of People Present Is Larger
than Ever-Eiaborate Decoration of
the City-All Things Conducive to
Comfort of the Veterans.

The thirty-second annual encampment
Of the G. A. II. at Cincinnati was a sue
cess so far as attendance was concerned.
even for those national events, which are
phenomenal for crowds. The opening day
surpassed expectations. The posts arriv-
ed in bodies and were escorted to their
quarters by local posts. The special trains
arrived faster than they could be handled
at the terminals in the early hours, and
the crush continued so that later trains
were stopped at Camp Sherman and other
suburban points, where street cars and
other transportation had been provided.
There were over 100000 strangers in the
city, and in the evening the sidewalks
were almost inlpassable, while the streets
were crowded with bands, drum corps
and marching delegations.
There was a capacity of $1,000 in the
tents of Camp Sherman, and it was well
filled. as well as the smaller camps. The
decorations were unusually elaborate, the
electric light designs in the public
squares and at street intersections sur
passing even the finest structures of ex-
positions, and the entertainment was
equally lavish.
-hohuts was uldluiy ueNottu " tHe
naval veterans, and in the morning the
exercises in connection with the dedica
ton of their "harbor' in horticultural hall
Of the exposition buildings were held.
Commander in Chief Goblin came from
Camp Alger via Camp Meade and had
leave Of absence for six days only, so that
he was compelled to get back to Camp
Meade by Saturday. Gen. Goblin and staff
arrived while the big Labor Day parade
was in progress, and he was most enthu-
siastically received all along the line from
the Pennsylvania depot to the Grand
Hotel.
Commander-in-C Chief Goblin and staff
visited Camp Sherman in the afternoon,
when the camp in charge Of Captain
Byrne was formally turned over to him.
The official salute was fred upon the ar
rival of the commander-in-chi after
which the bands rendered concerts. Pray
ar was offered by Rev. David II. Moore,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-15
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.


Roosevelt's rough riders are to be mus
tered out of service.
Maj. John A. Logan is seriously i'll with
Cuban fever at his residence in Ohio.
Howard Gould sent a check for 81 900
to the Seventy-irst New York regiment
The American postal system is to be
extended to Porto Rico as rapidly as pos
sible.
Maj. Gen. Joseph Wheeler will con-
tinue in command of the regular cavalry
under Gen. Shafter.
Gen Brooke is in command of Ameri-
can troops in Porto Rico during the alb
sence of Gen. Miles.
Six new cases of yellow fever have de-
veloped at Santiago in Col Sargent's
Fifth immune regiment.
Capt Sigsbee has beer detached from
the command of the st. Paul and ordered
to command the battleship Texas.
Secretary Alger and Gen. Corbin have
asked the President to order a thorough
investigation of the War Department.
In an address to the rough riders at
Camp Wikoff Col. Roosevelt urged his
men not to pose as heroes and martyrs.
On taking command of the North At
lantic squadron. Commodore Philip was
saluted with eleven guns at the Brooklyn
navy yard.
Unless his regiment can go to Cuba Will
liam J. Bryan has signified his intention
of resignins his command to take part in
the fall campaign.
Eggs are selling for 25c each in Havana,
and provisions generally are very scarce.
daily with 7Pplies.
The real objective point in Gen. Mer-
ritt's return TO the United States from
Manila. it is rumored, is 10 get married
to lady in Chicago.
Before his departure for Spain Gen.
Toral visited Gen. Shafter at Santiago
and bade him farewell in a cordial and
impressive manner.
The attitude of the Philippine insur-
gents is daily becoming more alarming
and more troops will be sent to Manila to
the aid of Gen. Otis.
The Spanish Government authorities
state that since the beginning of the six
teenth century their country has lost 600
war vessels in action.
The Spanish Government has published
a decree calling to arms 100000 men, out
of whom 10000 are for the colonies, pre-
sumably the Philippines.
About 500 American Hebrew families
are preparing to emigrate to Porto Rico
as soon as the United States Government
will permit them to do so.
Japan is anxious to buy the Ladrone
Islands. which the United States captur-
ed from Spain recently. She wants them
on account of their fishing resources.
A Manila dispatch says that the cruis-
ers Olympia and Raleigh have gone TO
Hong Kong to be docked. Admiral Dewey
has transferred his flag to the Baltimore.
The auxiliary cruisers st. Louis. St.
Paul. Yale and Harvard have been trans
ferred by the Government to their own
ers. the International Navigation Com
pany.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-15
Stabbed to Death.

The Empress of Austria was assassi.
mated at the Hotel BeaurivagO, Geneva,
Switzerland, Saturday, by an anarchist
who was arrested. He stabbed her
Majesty with stilleto.
1t appears that her Majesty was walk
ing from her hotel to the landing place
of the steamer at about o'clock when an
Italian anarchist suddenly appeared and
stabbed her to the heart. The Empress
fell, got up again and was carried to the
steamer unconscious. The boat started;
but, seeing the Empress had not recov-
cred consciousness, the captain returned
and the Empress was carried to the Hotel
Beaurivago, where she expired
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-09-15
VESSEL AND CREW co DOWN.

Nothing Known to the Identity Of tho
Ship or Whence She Cana
An unknown schooner, believed to be a
fishing vessel, has been lost with all her
crew at place called East Lake, mile
north Of East Point reef, Prince Edwards S
Island. Men on shore saw the two top
masts of 4 vessel sticking out of the wat
er only short distance from the beach.
They rowed out and discovered that a
schooner had foundered and was lying
upright on the bottom in FIVE fathomsNo of
water. Two days before heavy thun-
derstorm and fierce gale ragged at East
Point and persons living near the shore
state that while the tempest prevailed
they heard the cries of people in distress,
but nothing was learned of the disaster
until next day