davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30

causing her To act as stakeholder as ven.
ss. .s' My dear said I hastily, 1T lie sim.
ply picking up money, and II might DIS
well find II as some one else. Besides i
added diplomatically, Il intend that you
shall have it 20 do with it as you like.
y" That seemed to satisfy her, and l
awaited the election with NIL the conf.
dence in the world. II couldn't believe
my senses on the morning after when I
saw that my man was defeated. II
Give; Jones his money said Il to Ira.
Smith, with4a groan. when 4 saw that
there WIS no hope. Iy.i s5s
81 h1t X she screamed. ~. Il. 5s
81 lost. said L with d sickly smile.
NJ o. told me you couldn't losey she
almost shouted. s,sss d
And 50 I thought I answered. N
[supposess. ZONES will be- around for his
money some time today. & NJ Il
7 haven't got 1T! she sobbed.
So What. L was my turn to shout
now. 5 s,s34s ss \: z rs
as..t1.-- s-s-spent Il! Y-y-you s-.s-said
t-that y-y-you c-c-co1ldn Hose. and i
t-t-took y.yeuat y-your w-W-word! ss
There Was nothing Tor me 20 "a bot
sec that Jones got his msnSy. iva Snt
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
OPPOSE re RaANIzAT1IoN
Wisconsin, Ds mocratic State Csatrai Com
,,5s54 y snittse Goes IN Record.

!; Wisconsin, Ds mOcratic State Central Come
tg4s y mittse Goes ON Record.
ldlLwAuKEE, Nov, x, The Demo-
cratic state central COMMITTEES ct it,
first post.elsction meeting went on
record as being opposed to any scheme
Of party reorganization. ~ For the
present the Kansas City platform, being
the last preceding national platform, 10
/ our only guido and remains such until
changed, altered q amended In ma
tional convention, declared the com.
mittee in an address tothe public. The
committee decided to organize q state
4 Democratic club as an auxiliary to the
. state central com mittee, and elected
$1tessrs. a. q Warden, Louis G. Bohme.
rich, Timothy E, Ryan,, AdolpK J..
2schmits and u Nv. Moore as . commit.
tee 70 promote and manage such :
Fclu b. ss H
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
HARD LUCK.
Little Hetting story with An n1-
ss$. TN S4ss3 cellent II oral III

\ II 3s cellent Moral. 3 l$s 81 ig gssaas5:
/ q al1l never wager smother cent on cleo
tiopHas hong as i live, = grOaned Smith.
EeJones was calling at my home a short
time ago, and as we differ in politics it
wasn't long before We we're having it hot
and strong. We'll. he. was 50 sure that
lliss g AN was going to Be elected that I
asked him what he wanted to wager on
the result. 3+lf F \.
fifty dollars, said he promptly. &:
Eag9 Now, I wasnt going to be bluhed IN
The presence Of my wife. Besides, II was
Int liksF picking up the money. as 1
EehcuSht. So Il said II would 20 him and
ESnsgestedS that Mrs. Smith should act
|as ttakeholder. Jones Is 4 first rate fels
Nv and III that, but he is liable to b
[forsetful when he ma kess i wager. and I
Ethooeht II just IS well to hare the mon-
NV fub. He came to time, and ] shook
hands With myself because he WAS 30
easy. When he left, my wife. who had
been all smiles before. turned upon me
fansfily and demanded what ! meant "
not aalv haftinr il her nrnssss ~ Int
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
Prssiisnt NO Kinlay,s rurkcy.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. For many
years the turkey for tke Thanksgiving
dinner Of the president Of the United
States has come from Rhode Island. It
invariably has been sent BY the same
person, who is e resident Of Westerly
in that state. This years turkey Las
arrived at the White House from that
place, but magnificent bird has come
from Dr. y. s. Trexler} Of Cptztown,
Pa. and will grace the president's
Thanksgiving table. n 8 us ri III S.9ss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30

%sal 4 80 Af''i N ~ \ o q AZ

UMtAl AoeidsNt a. \ 1s PolN I'LL o. sasAnd
\
GRAND RAr1Ds. Wis, " Nov. e. The
Ibl6winR i np 2of u steam tan 1 "a the
Pioneer Wood Pulp company I'M this
city resulted "A NV Sthe instant dsath of
Christian Pagsl and the rEobabls death
~ Adolph Midd Isstadt The tank
which blew rs was the ono inv hish
the pnlp wood III steamed. Ono hxlf
81 the tank partly dsmolishsd wa1l
'of the mill and the other half destroySd
the engine house. The chunks of wood
and iron were thrown into the street
Against houses hundreds Of feet away.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
Secretary Root Rsturns.

e2 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Secre tary
Root returned from Cuba during the
day. He had expected to reach Wash.
ington in time for the cabinet meeting,
bnt landslide on the railway south Of
Washington delayed the train five
hours and instead Of a cabinet meeting
he found the house committee on mill.
tary affairs waiting to see him in his
Office sf $$s S!Eff;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
. Beers ARE DISPERSED.

Delnrcy and ODs Thonssnd Men Engage
u. British Under Clements. ss
ID LONDON, Nov. 20. lord Roberts,
cabling from Johannesburg under date
of Nov. 26, reports q number Of en-
corn eiss y7ithsthe Beers at widely sep.
Aratst. points inwhich the British cap
tured some cattle and few prisoners
and suffered slight casualties. The
most serious affair was an engagement
with the forces Of General Delarey,
numbering about 1000 men, with three
guns. who opposed General Clements
march toward Rietfontein. The Beers,
the dispatch says, were completely dis.
naraad - - * -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
For Fraudalent Use cf, Mails.

H CHICAGO. Noy. %. Patrick Larkin,
who successfully defrauded a number
of firms by the use Of the mails, was
convicted in the United States court
during the day. Larkin's scheme was
to order goods and in payment tender
notes endorsed with fictitious names.
I His victims lived throughout Illinois,
Indiana Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. . a.sS r 'fs- b. 1T !: =. :
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
right the Lottery Amendment.

Fight the Lottery Amendments. ~ g
RENO, New, Nov. 2S. The people Of
Reno held q mass meeting during the
aay y, eisy use ways and means Of or.
ganizing the fight against the lottery
amendment which will come up before
the legislature next january. The
chairman appointed committee of rs
to organize the fight and with power to
appoint from their number or other.
wise subcommittee to carry forward
the work Of the league in such man
ner as they deem most expedient. 49,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
!. ..:5!!al!!yllllll!!!e!| ...'lIt|s!t!!ll!s!l.


4 4. Shook st,i Gienw6 Cd. has shii.
ped wv 4 scarlO Dads XII potatoes from
M ati0n the past week NJ n
Andrew y. Smith. II sunk Centre,
a. transaciing BUSINESS here thil
,ySek. s.s III. s.
Nilss sriltla lthod d, Of Long pr,I,i,,
Waited here Saturday with ll.l
COUSIN, Miss Pauline Rhod,l.
The new druggist and family hay
arrived and will occupy rooms In the
EBsrtram building. /, Z,
Hs About five hundred people attended
the BObannan minstrel show given
ins suliiva,l's hall; Saturday evening,
Pref. and Mrs Rhodes and
daughter Mary spent Thanksgiving
with y. H !. Rhodes and III family |. at
Little Falls. HI, fsll 5s3 n
a large number Of people from
pillsbury attended the minstrel
show given here on Saturday even.
Ing ....s,s 5,ss 5p5
& John Michigan, Of Rnrtrum, was a
caller here on Saturday
5 Mrs. Rice,, OF Sank Centre, Is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
PenDie. Ss.: u e s5.9s, !. H.. n NJ
! J. BrUnell and family. who have
been on their farm ut Graceville dur
Ing the summer, returned TO Swan
vile on Sunday. 5:.$ 4
~ Mr.. and Mrs. ~. C. Connolly were
.MelrOse visitors last week. 9. i
y, Will Cox made q business trip to
Long Prairie ON Tuesday. ( Ia A
+ Mr.: Raffensparker of Holdings
Ford has moved his family. into
rooms In the Adams building. He
has opened q shoe shop here. j
George Hollenbeck, OF Little Falls,
is transacting business here this
week. Is jf:,: $% %s.: y - =, \
George Arnold will move his
family out on the Fred Wass farm.
/. Chas. Brumley and family now oc-
cupy the Biggerstaff. house. . a
Mr.. Kerr and family, Of Grey Eagle,
have moved in4o DR.. Corrigan's
residence. ..Ss. H.. u,
Mrs. H. S. Corrigan left on Wednes-
day for yisitin the East, E Fl
viii Baisden, who has been visiting
relatives here for sometime, will lea We
this week for his. home at Lester
Prairie, Mcleod county. 49, s., x ! =, =. :.
The ladies aid society met. on FRI
day afternoon with Mrs. e, j. Young
A committee was appointed to see
about having land pure ased for a
cemetery, as there H. no cemetery
within five miles Of this village ex-
cepting the German Lutheran GENE
terry s;iz }.s.@ys n s.. s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
Count de Lautreo Sentenced.

Z n 4 !. Oount DC L6utFeO 4SentanCad. X. ;
~ MONTREAL, Nov. 28.-Count de Tou.
louise. Lautrec, who was extradited to
Cauada from Chicago has been sen.
fenced to five years in the penitentiary
on Q charge Of receiving bonds know.
ing them to be forged. lFsE& r. 3s5%&f.., -,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
was 3 Lincoln Electo IS. !

$500 M 49, LiM0O1n EI6ctOfs - ~
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 28. For.
msr Mayor George E. Waller, who was
9 delegate to the con vention that nomi.
mated Lincoln in 1860 and who was d
Lincoln elector from this state, died at
his home during the day in this city,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
want. Pay for =, His Printing ono

Wants Pay for His Printing ONCE. :
MITCHELL s. D., Nov. 28.-The trial
Of r. II. Nc Bride snit against 40 cfti.
ssns. OF Mitchell has begun. Mcbride
asks $25. 600 damages for the destruc.
ton of his printing office nearly Eve
years a1o, I E n, s.. 1. e.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
lGinnsapolis wheat.

3,,WHEAT-In Store Cash 7SAc, De-
cember no. May 749<c. ! On Track
No. & hard. 75Ac, No. i Northern
s7SXe No 3 Nor thern 71L @71A 70. .s.sg N. !.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
through now. wouldn't Bet 10 CENTS
5 Inas .ne snn rises tomorrow morning. -
Jila1nie,s PoIiteness.

Jimmie 10 getting more polite. =
81 II hadn't noticed it,
5 III, Yes, at breakfast this morning the
pancakes On top Of the pile were . little
burnt. and when they were passed to-
Jimmie he said. Help George drst.' 2 z
Cleveland Plain5 Dealer. s. go
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
wen TraineS.$

son writes that lie stands at the
head IN college athlete q 81
| HON - II. q ;5TSss
s.t.' Veil. he was always a q first class
street car acrobat. z CHICAGO Record. !. s ts
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
Sioux City. Live Stock. 4.

4 s5E Sioux City, Ia, Nov. B
Market strong. ..se.
Sales ranged at &4.6O@5. 20 for beeves,
q. 00@8.65 for cows, bulls and mixed,
S8.a5@4.O0 for stoc kers and fesders, %. 90
/ 08 Is for calves and yearlings. t@ sr3s
SHEEP-M Market So LOG lower Range
Of prices a. 6b@4.sO. III me- h: B, y.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30

STATE OF M1NNEsoTA,l n. 5=ts5l IA
\ COUNTY OF MORRISON, " 1. !, ..,..
In the matter OF the estate. of George w.
On reading and fling the petition Of May
Ashton srepresentinR that George w.
Ashton has lately died Interstate. q resi-
dent and inhabitant of the county Of Nor
Eison and state of Minnesota, leaving
goods chattejs% and estate within this
county, and praying that administration
Eof his estate be to her said May Ashton,
granted. }&> 4 S5s t.$ 81
/ tits ordered, that said petition be heard
at term IF this court, to be held at the
court house. in the city of Little Falls, In
said county, on Saturday the 23th day Of
December, 1900 Hat 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. and tn:.t notice of such hearing be
given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order at least once in each
week for three successive weeks prior To
said day of hearing, in the Little Falls
Transcript a Legal newspaper printed and
published In said county X ss y N,
Dated at Little Falls this 18th day 81. No.
.1;3TI. IRA BY the Court, ss .s MI
e. } 5: s: s !, s';s:s,..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
s., paul Union. 81 stoek Ya,ra.

": n SOUTH ST. PAUL. Nov. a. ss
S@ HOGS Market steady. Range Of
prices o. 4504. 80. Fl Es. Il n
;s CATTLE-M Market steady. Common
stuff slow. M III ~, 81 s
salss ranged 81 a. e5O5.s6 for good 10
choice butcher steers, o. 6004.00 for
5cows,and heifers, 1S.O0@l.U0 for bulls,
S6, COO 40 80 for calves 5gss5 az s.5 5y} NJ
s SHEEP MARKET active. strong 70 100
higher, &c q, n 1. *&5
3. SALES ranged 81 u. 4oo4.oo Tor lambs,
.es IS az Is for wsthsrs. . si,5
Chicsso Grain and Provisiosa 4 ~
CH1oAoo Nov. 81.
w EAT-Noysmber Ton 070kc, ~.
com Dor nu3<c. January TIC ~ Il. Il
" CORN November 500 Decent Der S6G,
January s60s65fo My S69l DSo1l. s& ;sj
5as oATS-November u ~. December
2lJ6a May elo. i W N
"a PoRK-Novsmbss ells q. January
y)l2 u, Nay ola 70. b
,yss FLAX-Cash Mort wsatsrn & f4Loo1{,
No sl.ss. November y. ss3, Dscember
Oh. 90. II 4 5.s ssf5;s
Ss PoULTRYDr s.ssd, tnrksys 10 ile.
chickens 707 y 81 X 3Ssss Il
u BuTTEA--Cr sa.nerses y W. aairy
04lc. .;t I'll 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21

oring the guests OF the evening. The affair was a
great success. and will be long remembered by
every participant
The preparations for the coming convention of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, which Is
TO be held in this city in June are going steadily
on. The Transportation Committee has succeeded
the form of uniform round trip rate of a fare and
The Hotel Belmont. in South virginia-ave, has
just been sold to the Belmont Hotel Company. The
WATSON m nne open AZ Belmont IS
brick hotel. provided with every modern con-
Among the residents of New-York to register at
NJ M Mrs
J. L, Barnet, F. G. Mcguire. Miss E. Coulbe. Mrs.
Walton Rsrcp% Mrs Agnes Mrs aa NIs
NJ a. fdeborn Mr. and Mrs w westbrook and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Morgan.
Islesworth-Lyd Hart. Mr. and Mrs. L. c Moss;
Mrs; Leo W: yogel. J. T schwaTzkopf. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry ]. Goldsmith. Mrs A. Rauth, Harry
samuels Mrs w Sherman. Mrs. I. Plant and Mr..
st. Charles--Mrs: Julius Marcus. D. L. Baltz. Mr.
haar, A toerrel Mrs. Ev: Meyers, william ?.
pOnnelsy, Miss Irving; N, s DSbbins; J. L Shields,
Miss c; S. Powers. T. P. Bowling and Mr. and Mrs.
Avon Inn-Mrs. F W. Patterson. Miss K. ,Patter-
son. Miss s: E. Daniels. Miss NJ ]. Daniels, Miss
D Die Ms9 Mrs s N Starr Mrs; Hit; NJ
Brauner, Mrs. w. B. Brauner. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
F = Geertz Mr.; and Mrs. + p Mccall.
SneiDurne-Anna L. F1Sner, L. A. Bradley,
E. w. Edwards, ]. II. Marston. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Berston. Miss Trautwine, Benjamin J. Dunlap,
Joseph A. Ferguson. William T. Trautwine and
Dennis-Katheryne Potts w: L. Bird. Mrs. W. c.
Longacre. L. w. Fay Mrs. George Bright. S. w.
Romers. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Pau, J. F. Miller,
w. G. Rowland. Charles A. Weeks Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor Faunce and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Taylor.
Morton-,Mrs. E. Agnes. o. L. Meyers. Mrs. Kurtz
Mccoy, j. ]. SOUTHERN. Miss NJ. H. West. A. A.
Getty Miss B. Bass. Mrs r. L. Bass, Miss F. E.
Hungerford and Miss Lillian Garden.
Kuehnle's-J Thomson, H. c. Hooks w Will
Jams. J.. W: Mack. August H. Staecklein, W. c.
Greer, w. c. Bieloch. ]. Auff, c. ]. Craig A. Rob
erts and family, NJ. w. Mcknight, c. Hardwood
n B. Shirk G. Dannberg and George Schwin.
Adaire, Mr. and Mrs. ]. s. Jefferson, Mrs. OrmweH
Mrs n e. Platt,
Pennhurst-Miss NJ. E. Corse. Mr. and Mrs H A.
Wilson, Mrs. R. A Litty. Miss Elijah Baker
Mr.. and Mrs Edward S. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs
Charles w. Lee.
La Fontaine-M. E. Emmens. J. E Myers. Mr.
a arr, Mrs. j. W Reiber Joseph B. White, Miss
Dukes and George P. Traut.
Homhurst-Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Rhodes Miss Mary
Wright, r. .. Sparhawk. Mrs. NJ. z. CIery Mrs.
a ID; Allies William c: Allen and John C. Sims. jr.
Judd, Walter Richman, Miss Grace levitt William
Stanton.
Arlington-B. Hawkins. Charles T. Duffey w. c.
Cronin and C. H. Thomas.
Aquarille-Mrs. James Evans William H Fersu
son. I. j. Bell and NJ Moore.
NictoriazWilliam Lippincott, Clarence S. Werner
and Mrs. r. H. Russell.
and Mrs. NJ. K. Clark
Anchorage-Mrs. H. L. Everett Miss A. P Hugh
ley and John p Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
PRAISE FOR DIR. BROUGHTON.
THINGS ABOUT DIR. PARKER'S
RESIGNATION

The Rev. DR.. David Gregg of the Lafayette Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. the chairman of the Elk
ecutive Committee of the revival movement said
yesterday. in reference to the methods of evangel
ism of the Rev. DR.. LIS q. Broughton. which
caused the resignation of the Rev. DR.. Lindsay
Parker from the committee. that sensationalism
was what needed in Brooklyn.
"Dr. Broughton's sensationalism." said Dr.
Gregg is OF the right kind and is needed to keep
people from going to sleep in the churches. We
are all with DR.. Broughton and every member OF
the Executive Committee Is in thorough harmony
with his methods 1 do not know anything about
the that DR.. Parker resigned because he
was opposed to DR.. Broughton's methods OF carry
ing on the revival on the ground that he is too
sensational. In his letter of resignation DR..
Parker said he resigned because he disagreed with
Dr. Broughton account of the latter's strong
authoritarian views. AS Dr. Parker is not
Unitarian, and orthodox Episccpalian could
not be in sympathy with Unitarian beliefs. at
loss to know why he objected to Dr.. BrOughton's
opinion of the Unitarian Church. which certainly
is not Church founded the truth
81 suppose he opposed to any making
an attack another Church. We did not. of
course, expect the Unitarians to Join in our move
ment, for believers in the truth, and they
do not believe in the truth any more than the men
who crucied Jesus Christ
DIR. Parker certainly did not object to Dr.
cause he is not a whit behind DR.. Broughton when
one laugh In that way he IS as sensational as
DR. Broughton. DR.. Parker made mistake when
for the Atlanta minister is not evangelist but
sR the sp as Of member of the
when say that we are with Dr. Broughton heart
and soul"
Regarding he resignation of Dr. Parker Dr.
Broughton said: IAN sinners Unitarians. and
all UnitarianS sinners. We want to
the Unitarans and want them to
meetings, but do not want them help us
preach there because they do not preach Gods
truth
The Indictment weather affected the attendance
yesterday at the noon revival meeting in the Young
speakers formerly. the Rev. Dr. Pierson
and the Rev. DR.. Broughton. The latter said the
work of the week had resulted in the conversion of
seven hundred souls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
THE OLD Guard Rail-

AS soon the curtain drops on the last act OF
die Meistersinger" at the Metropolitan Opera
House next Wednesday night a hundred men will
begin the work OF placing In the auditorium the
dancing hooI for the Old Guard Ball. which will be
held on Thursday night. New scenery and UNIQUE
decorations are TO be put In place and by shutdown
on Thursday the theatre win be transformed into
a splendid ballroom. "Old Glory" will be seen on
every hand. for II Is to be an American ball and a
reunion OF many officers who have not met since
they returned from the Philippines
Inc mihtary march at midnight, led by Major 3
Ellis Briggs, Is expected be an imposinR sper-
saee Immediately after the reception OF guests at
ct. and Broadway '' s 'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
WOMAN BLOWS OUT HER BR4INS.
COMMITS SUICIDE BECAUSE OF DEsPoNDENcY
OVER HER HUSBANDS DEATH.

Esther Aarons a widow. thirty-seven years old,
living In a furnished room No. 272 West One
hundred and-seventeenth-st killed herself yester-
day afternoon by sending bullet through her mead
She died almost Immediately The woman rented
the from Jacob Green and his wife, who live
the second floor Of the house.
Mrs. Aarons's husband a travelling sales
man. and died three years ago. She seemed to be
unable to recover from the shock caused by her
husbands death. and had several times said she
would kill herself. Several weeks ago she sent to
DR.. Louis Cohen, of No. 1242 Madison-ave., an
intimate friend package containing her will and
instructions for the disposition of her body after
her death.
Yesterday morning she complained to Mrs. Green
rived she said she all unstrung, and showed
him revolver, with which she said she was going
to kill herself The doctor laughed and told the
woman she foolish to think OF such a thing
death, saying that she was young woman and
had everything TO live for Before leaving the
house DR.. Cohen wrote out prescription for a
remedy 20 quiet the wOmans nerves.
At 2:45 o'clock Mrs Green heard pistol shot, and
went to Mrs. Aarons's room. She found the woman
in bed fatally wounded. Near by was the
revolver which she had showed to DR.. Cohen.
Policeman Kenny. of the West One-hundred- and
twenty ffth-St station, called in and he sent
for ambulance from Harlem Hospital, but the
woman died before the vehicle arrived.
On table in the room were several letters. They
all sealed, and to the CorOner's
office without being opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
MARYLAND STEEL RAILS GOING ABROAD.

SHIPMENTS TO AUSTRALIA. JAPAN AND SIBERIA.
Baltimore. Jan. % (SpeciaD--Another large order
for steel rails for the Victoria Railroad OF Austria
liza has been awarded TO the Maryland Steel Com
pany and other orders will follow. until about two
hundred thousand tons OF rails have been supplied
by the big works SparrOws Point Shipments
Of nearly fifty thousand tons OF rails have already
been made to Australia. and the steamship Mon
mouth. which sailed a few days ago, carried about
six thousand tons. Robert Singleton Of MslbOurns.
official of the Victoria Railway. has arrived
here and will inspect the rails they are turned
out. Until few years ago all the rails used IN
Australia were made in England. but the Maryland
Steel Company is furnishing rails at lower prices
new line Of export for Maryland made rails
has been opened to Japan The British steamship
Howick Hall Is now on her way 10 Yokohama with
three thousand tons of Maryland rails and the Brit
ish steamship EttriCkdale Is her way to the
Point from Alexandria, Egypt, to load similar
cargo for Kobe, Japan Shipments OF rails for the
Eastern China and Trans-Siberian Railway are
being made at short intervals 10 Port Arthur,
China, and VladivOstOck, Russian Siberia. Ten
steamers laden with Marya and rails bound
to those ports.